In late July, Conn’s (OTCMKTS:CONNQ) announced that it filed for Chapter 11 and would close at least 70 locations across 13 states. It quickly was added to a list of retail stocks to sell. Its shares now trade over the counter, down nearly 99% year-to-date. Fast forward to August. It is now closing all 174
Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) certainly faced its fair share of headwinds in recent years. The company’s share price dropped 60% year-to-date as investors are looking past Intel stock to other semiconductor names with much better long-term growth forecasts. There’s plenty of precedent for such a decision. AI is real, and Intel isn’t participating in this rally as
Despite the AI-dominated tech rally over the past year, Adobe (NASDAQ:ADBE) has been a laggard in the industry. The stock is down by more than 11% year-to-date and 3.0% over the past twelve months. The sell-off in Adobe’s stock stems from its high valuation as concerns about its ability to sustain growth remain a huge
For many investors, the conversation around the semiconductor industry isn’t always the clearest. Some companies are fabricators, others are designers, and then there’s Arm Holdings (NASDAQ:ARM) which is a designer for designers, which puts ARM stock in an interesting position. That’s because Arm sells the chipset instructions for some of the most sought-after designs for
Electric vehicle (EV) companies are likely going to face a significant challenge in the upcoming months. Inflation, while slowing, is still choking investors and consumers alike and remains a key concern for the Federal Reserve’s economic policy. The premium price of a new car (used cars don’t directly impact a company’s revenue, so they aren’t
With last week’s dismal jobs report in the back mirror, the S&P 500 is currently off its all-time highs. And, there’s fear in the air that the U.S. economy might be in worse shape than anticipated- even as the Federal Reserve is now expected to begin a rate reduction of 0.50%. The result? A sell-off.
SoundHound AI (NASDAQ:SOUN) has emerged as a significant player in the artificial intelligence (AI) sector. Shares of the frontrunner in voice AI have surged more than 100% year-to-date (YTD). This impressive performance starkly contrasts with the Global X Robotics & Artificial Intelligence ETF (NASDAQ:BOTZ), which has declined nearly 1% over the same period. However, the
What do you call a growth stock that isn’t growing any more? The answers are many. You can call it a disappointment. A drain on your portfolio. A bad investment. Any of these are true of F-rated growth stocks, as evaluated by the Portfolio Grader. And in today’s market, you can ill-afford to a bad
China-based XPeng (NYSE:XPEV) manufactures and sells electric vehicles, and the data indicates XPeng is on a positive trajectory in terms of EV deliveries. At the same time, XPeng stock is out of favor among investors. This mismatch between sentiment and reality sets up a terrific buying opportunity that probably won’t last long. Yes, there are trade tensions between
Rivian Automotive (NASDAQ:RIVN), the high-profile electric vehicle startup, has been a company I’ve watched with great interest since its blockbuster IPO in 2021. As one of the most well-funded EV startups, Rivian’s journey has been closely followed by investors hoping that Rivian stock could emerge as a viable challenger to Tesla’s (NASDAQ:TSLA) EV dominance. However,
The fintech industry is growing rapidly in 2024, making the case for the best fintech stocks to buy on a dip. Despite operating in a more challenging macroeconomic environment, fintech companies continue expanding their revenue and earnings. August has been off to an extremely volatile start, to say the least. Earlier this week, Japan’s Nikkei
Over the years, gaming and casino stocks have been under varying degrees of pressure. Some traditional casino stocks have dealt with macro headwinds and increased competition from their digital-only rivals. So, many big casino names have placed big bets of their own on digital gaming. In many ways, the big, public casino operators have effectively
Traders work on the floor at the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York City, U.S., August 8, 2024. Brendan McDermid | Reuters Stocks @ Night is a daily newsletter delivered after hours, giving you a first look at tomorrow and last look at today. Sign up for free to receive it directly in your inbox.
I’m always looking for investment ideas to share with readers. I don’t care if it’s an original idea; what matters is that it provides alternatives. In this case, I saw an article published by MarketWatch in late July that discussed 20 long-term value stocks to buy. MarketWatch’s Philip van Doorn screened for value stocks from
Innovation always moves forward: that’s the driving narrative behind tech stocks to buy on discount. No, I’m not going to blow smoke. It really stinks to lose money on your favorite ideas, especially during these severe broader downcycles. But here’s the thing. You can mope around and feel bad about the situation. Or you can
Fossil fuels might seem anachronistic given the push for clean and renewable energy. However, the harsh reality is that the world continues to run on hydrocarbons. What’s more, this dynamic might not change anytime soon. Scientifically, oil features high energy density. Basically, a gallon of gasoline can power a car for 30 miles or more.
While green energy initiatives represent one of the most relevant segments of the modern economy, harvesting the power potentiality is especially critical. That’s because traditional platforms of sustainable energy are intermittent: the sun only shines for so many hours and the wind doesn’t blow perpetually. Because of this reality, clean energy storage stocks may see
The stock market has been a tale of two worlds in the post-pandemic era. On one side, you have many stocks that languished and traded sideways for what feels like an eternity. On the other, are the high-flyers that soared to dizzying heights, perhaps too high for their own good. Well, now the chickens are
The stock market’s tumble on Monday also spooked even the best oil and gas stocks. Because fears of a recession were the primary reason for the market’s implosion, traders were worried about the impact on oil. The energy industry is reliant upon robust demand—and the higher pricing that follows—to fuel future growth. If the economy
Although it is always a good idea to monitor volume change and price resilience, some stocks — especially those categorized as overhyped stocks to sell when they reach new highs — have more fishy fundamentals than others, particularly if there is a possibility of a recession. The global equity sell-off on Monday certainly hinted at
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