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GARP is the best type of stock because it combines the growth and compounding needed for a stock to appreciate over the long term with the margin of safety characteristic of value investing.
Thursday’s action was no surprise, and there is likely to be more volatility in due course, but in the meantime we’re likely to get a short term bounce or reprieve.
Constellation Energy Corp. is an AI infrastructure power play and the largest owner of nuclear power plants in the US. It is a regulated utility that also sells power on the wholesale market. The stock's risk/reward ratio looks appealing.
U.S. manufacturing appears weaker than the hype — employment, hours, and production all slipped in September, challenging hopes of a robust industrial rebound.
On the surface, 'vibe revenue' looks like aggressive investment. The deeper story is a structural pattern that can inflate valuations, concentrate risk, and mask real demand. Vibe revenue is the symptom. Circular financing is the mechanism.
The US dollar initially dropped a bit against the Canadian dollar during the trading week, but it found enough support near the 1.40 level to turn things around. It seems as though the pair may experience a bit of a consolidation after moving higher.
At AMD's Financial Analyst Day, CEO Lisa Su unveiled growth projections that caught Wall Street’s attention. The numbers suggest the company is positioned for substantial expansion in the coming years.
It was Nov. 13 when our S&P 500 signal went negative, a warning sign for the market. Our Russell 2000 reading, after a period of choppiness in October, went negative on Oct. 30. Since both dates, the markets haven’t recovered. Let's review.
The cryptocurrency market has been in an unstoppable decline, as most cryptocurrencies have been reaching lows they haven’t seen in months. Meanwhile, the market capitalization lost another $250 billion, dropping below the $3 trillion mark.
While there is no exact definition of “cheap stocks,” as it depends on individual preferences, they typically refer to listed companies that trade between $5 and $10 per share. Here is a brief look at some such stocks to consider.
Energy is the sector everyone loves to hate. And that’s because energy stocks haven’t gone anywhere in three years. However, that may soon change in a big way. Given this, here's a quick look at a fund that would profit in such a scenario.
The $1.4 billion supercomputing center Foxconn is building with Nvidia will be ready by the first half of 2026. When complete, it will be Taiwan's largest advanced GPU cluster.
Alibaba Group Holding Limited is scheduled to report second-quarter fiscal 2026 results on Nov. 25. With revenues expected to rise 2.17% year-over-year, how should prudent investors approach the stock ahead of earnings?
A massive pipeline buildout is sweeping across Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma, marking the largest expansion of Gulf Coast natural-gas capacity since the 2008 shale boom.
Google announced the launch of its new Energy Assessment tool, a new solution aimed at helping plant and sustainability managers at manufacturing companies to identify energy efficiency improvement opportunities.
Markets showed a mixed rebound, with small caps leading, the S&P stabilizing at support, and the Nasdaq at a key inflection point. Bitcoin continued its selloff, while semiconductors test critical lows ahead of a potential final bounce attempt.
A deep dive into how stablecoins, abundant reserves, and deteriorating U.S. fiscal policy may reshape monetary policy—examining implications for the Fed’s balance sheet, seigniorage, inflation risks, and whether fiscal dominance is inevitable.
Bitcoin’s weekend price action may set the tone for U.S. stocks, as NVDA and the SPX react to shifting risk appetite. A BTC rebound could spark an equity bounce, while further weakness may deepen market caution despite Fed rate-cut hopes.
Remember AMC Entertainment? The one that was supposed to “moon” and make traders rich? Here’s an update – – since it has lost nearly 100% of its value:
NVIDIA’s Q3 earnings crushed expectations again, driven by explosive Data Center growth and soaring global AI demand. Big Tech and governments are rapidly buying GPUs, reinforcing NVDA’s dominance and easing AI-bubble fears.
Zoom stock price has remained in a deep consolidation phase in the past few years as demand for its services waned. It has remained inside the support and resistance levels at $56.27 and $91 since 2022.
Michael Burry, the man behind the “Big Short” during the Great Financial Crisis, is shorting the AI trade because he notes that hyperscalers have been depreciating their GPU chip investments over more than three years.
AI financing through SPVs moves massive risks off balance sheet. This analysis shows how tech giants structure billions outside direct view. Regulators are watching, but they trail behind the speed of the market.
That people in their 50's and 60's end up having to retire sooner than they plan to is not new, we've been writing about it for ages and of course the problem goes back much further than that. AI is maybe better thought of as the latest threat.
The timing of the transaction says a lot. Earnings had to be delayed because of an IFRS restatement and trading was even halted for a moment. A delay like that almost never comes without smoke. Financial pressure was real.
The U.S. job market has shifted dramatically in 2025. Employers announced more than a million layoffs through October, up 65% from the same period last year.
The stock market could decline even though earnings growth is high. Return expectations should focus on potential P/E expansion or contraction, not just projected earnings growth, as investor sentiment is crucial.
With the fiat U.S. dollar price of gold multiplied 2.6x since October of 2022 and rising exponentially, some people are deeply worried that something is seriously wrong with the dollar and with the global financial system generally.
Quantum computing stocks are concluding 2025 with things the sector has lacked for years: real contracts, tangible revenue visibility, and real institutional attention. Thus, here are stocks in the space that appear positioned to win.
Strategy stock certainly took a beating this week. Shares fell 14.4% as Bitcoin prices dropped to around $80,000 before recovering to $85,000 by Friday, Nov. 21, 2025.
While I still like to swing for the fences once in a while, my priority for my investments is generating income. I’ve increasingly used options to generate income with various strategies, including (but not limited to) covered calls and naked puts.
I’ve been busy peering into the crystal ball for 2026. It’s foggy, naturally, and dare I say it, a bit boring. The consensus? Reasonable US growth, underpinned by AI and high income consumers. Europe looks steady, though buoyed by German stimulus.
Target and Walmart offered insight into the strength of the consumer in their Q3 reports this week, and both were able to pleasantly beat earnings expectations. So, which retail giant should investors consider buying?
The North American oil and gas industry was ripe for collapse in 2015. But here in late 2025, it’s just not. In fact, the real question is if it will be able to meet the emerging demand growth of the next few years.
Here is a short look at the 10 largest companies by market capitalization as of Saturday, Nov. 22, 2025. Additionally, I have included the percentages of their gains on a year-to-date basis. Let's dive into the numbers.
What has Wall Street been buzzing about this week? Here is a quick look at the top 5 Buy calls and the top 5 Sell calls made by Wall Street's best analysts during the trading week of Nov. 17-21, 2025.
It’s only November, but it’s almost time to start taking stock of the year. And I’ll be the first person to admit that life is still too expensive in 2025. But maybe things will take a brighter turn in 2026.
We discuss why the U.S. economy is not in dire straits, why global investors continue to pour money into American markets, and why the real “pain trade” is still on the upside.
While everyone watched their screens bleed red, smart money was positioning for something that happens every single December. But they weren't buying what you'd expect.
The Fed is losing effectiveness in part due to the fiscal irresponsibility of Congress. $2 trillion and growing budget deficits have made effective monetary policy almost impossible.
