Financial technology, or fintech stocks, is a relatively new and fast-growing sector in which to invest. The sector encompasses many of the facets of modern banks, including payment facilitation, wallets, checking accounts, saving accounts, credit cards and even loan facilities. The Federal Reserve’s decision to raise interest rates in 2022 not only led to costly
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The latest news about Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) may have sent its shares soaring late last month, but almost as soon as it began, the Tesla stock rebound seems to be losing momentum. This is not surprising. Yes, on the surface, a trio of recent developments sound very promising for the EV maker’s growth going forward. These
Following the Federal Reserve’s decision to keep interest rates at multi-decade highs, it’s unclear whether a relief rally or another market sell-off lie ahead. However, irrespective of the market’s next direction, there are plenty of individual stocks facing company-specific challenges. This includes a few Dow stocks to avoid. The Dow Jones Industrial Average, a barometer
Meme stocks got their names from the ubiquitous images you find on social media. These stocks became popular in 2020 when many people became investors, as they had time on their hands and stimulus cash to spend. The circumstances created a whole category of meme stocks that were big on community, but light on fundamentals.
While technology stocks tend to drive the stock market higher, not all tech securities are created equal. Many well-known technology concerns are struggling right now and seeing their stocks sink deeper into the red. Problems plaguing tech companies range from excessive debt levels and poor sales to product misfires and declining market share. Whatever the
Should you own every single member of the so-called Magnificent Seven in 2024? Not necessarily. Indeed, it may be time to cross Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) off of the Mag-7 list. After we delve into some of Apple’s issues, you’ll have a better understanding of why we’re assigning a “D” grade to Apple stock. We’d be hard-pressed to give
2023 was not a good year for solar stocks. As the S&P 500 gained over 25%, solar ETFs like the Invesco Solar ETF are down nearly 40%. As solar stocks to buy become cheaper and macroeconomic conditions change, they are progressively becoming better investments. With slightly negative inflation data and economic growth in 2024 uncertain,
The S&P 500 and other major stock indices continue to waver. April continues to be a volatile month. Inflation continues to be sticky with rates growing above 3% for the third straight month in March. There are also other indications that growth may be slowing. Yet, there continues to be reason for S&P 500 Bulls
For those looking for short-squeeze stocks to buy, I would first like to let you know a few key things. These are the types of stocks that retail investors chase for big-time returns, and while it is up to you to decide what you do with your money, I would still warn that steering clear
Is the market likely to see a reset, similar to the ones after the dot-com bubble in 2000 and the 2008 financial crisis? As with everything in economics, opinions are divided. In this uncertain environment, identifying energy stocks to avoid becomes a critical strategy for investors looking to safeguard their portfolios. What is known is
The Global X Hydrogen ETF (NASDAQ:HYDR) was launched on July 12, 2021. The ETF included hydrogen stocks to buy that were benefiting from the global hydrogen industry. Nearly four years later, it has less than $38 million in net assets invested across 25 companies. The ETF itself has lost 79% of its value as of
5G stocks have an increasingly bad rap, as initial trends (reminiscent of blockchain enthusiasm, then artificial intelligence exuberance) pointed to every 5G company as a millionaire-maker. But, just as we saw with blockchain and are starting to see with AI, only a handful of companies are truly innovative and worth buying for the long-term: the
There might be better times to invest in EV stocks, and I think now is the time to look for EV stocks to avoid instead. The sector is grappling with a myriad of challenges, with the biggest fishes losing a ton of value of late. With the sector’s bellwethers struggling, the situation for smaller players
There are some REITs to avoid in this continued “higher for longer” interest rate environment. These investment vehicles are particularly sensitive to rising interest rates due to their reliance on debt financing. In this economic climate, REITs with high leverage ratios, short-term debt maturities and limited cash flows may struggle to maintain profitability and dividend
Curious why a veteran trader believes the market will scream higher by summer? Or why he believes the recent lows from the past few weeks might be the lowest point for the rest of 2024? You’ll find out now because Jeff Remsburg, the editor of the daily InvestorPlace Digest, just finished up an interview with
You can call it a correction, a selloff, or maybe the beginning of a crash. Whatever term you use to describe it, equity prices are falling. The tech-heavy Nasdaq index is still up 8% in 2024, but it’s down approximately 3% in April. That’s bringing down valuations in sectors like cybersecurity. However, for long-term investors,
Companies have clearly defined goals: to grow their customer base, brand power, and global influence, compete with giants like Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA), Meta (NASDAQ:META), Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL), Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) and Alphabet (NASDAQ:GOOG, NASDAQ:GOOGL), and join the shortlist of trillion-dollar stocks. While this sounds great, reaching a trillion-dollar market cap is a tough mountain to climb. Companies on
The U.S. GDP saw a modest increase of 1.6% in the first quarter. This fell short of the expected 2.4% growth rate leading to a brief period of downturn in the stock market. Amidst this, savvy investors are looking for AI stocks to buy. Despite the broader market’s volatility, AI companies continue to innovate and
There is probably no investor more closely scrutinized than Warren Buffett. Whether by Wall Street analysts or individual investors, the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE:BRK-A)(NYSE:BRK-B) has his every buy, sell and hold decision dissected six ways to Sunday. And it’s not without cause. Since becoming CEO at Berkshire in 1964, Buffett has
The economy continues to give investors mixed signals. Inflation remains at higher-than-average levels — compared to the Federal Reserve’s preferred 2% target. But that hasn’t satiated the demand for airline travel. That doesn’t mean, however, that every airline is a good investment. Poor analyst sentiment suggests there are several airline stocks to avoid. The last
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