Stock Market

Exploring the market for companies that could yield massive returns in a few years can be daunting. With high flyers soaring left and right, sticking to your gut and playing the long game takes discipline. However, with diligence and clarity, identifying stocks with the potential to 10x your investment is easier.  So, what do you

Super Micro Computer (NASDAQ:SMCI) is currently an investment of interest due to its importance in the AI and cloud computing industries. The strong financial status of the company and wise investments have pushed up its share price and drew the attention of bullish investors. However, its high valuation and competition from other big companies have

Rivian Automotive (NASDAQ:RIVN) is among the top U.S. EV stocks that have underperformed in recent years. Since its IPO, RIVN stock has lost more than 90% of its value. To be fair, many companies in this sector have seen similar fates, or even worse. But for Rivian, a company with an excellent brand and growing market

Lucid Group (NASDAQ:LCID) stock is a relatively new entrant in the electric vehicle (EV) industry focusing on the premium and luxury segments with state of the art vehicles. Based on its first model, the Lucid Air, the company has gained much attention for its sophisticated battery technology and best-in-class efficiency.  This article will present the

Earlier this year in April, I warned investors that the artificial intelligence (AI) industry has put Super Micro Computer (NASDAQ:SMCI) stock on too high of a pedestal, making it inevitably overvalued. Since then, the stock has lost 45% of its value but is still up 135% year-to-date (YTD). For investors, the company’s new 37x price-to-earnings

Dell Technologies (NYSE:DELL) has cemented its status as a leading force in the technology sector with its IT hardware, software, and services. However, the past year has proven to be a rollercoaster ride for Dell’s stock price. After hitting a low of $52.05 in early August 2023, DELL surged to a high of $179.70 by

Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) has been on quite the rollercoaster ride lately. The stock languished in the $170-180 range for an extended period before spiking to over $250 in recent weeks. However, the rally has lost steam, with the shares retreating amid the broader tech sector selloff. I previously advocated buying the stock under $200. However, with

The United States’ switch from fossil fuels to green energy has been a hot-button issue for years. However, how fast those changes are implemented will depend on the government’s policies. In the U.S., the future of energy policy has proven to be quite divisive. As such, the upcoming election could see a major shift in

The stock market is taking a breather after a 20% run higher this year. According to Fidelity, that was mostly driven by tech stocks, which are up 25% year-to-date. Dig a little deep, though, and we see the S&P 500 is once again mostly driven up by the same forces that allowed the index to

After a weak July jobs report released Friday morning, in which unemployment unexpectedly spiked to 4.3%, Wall Street worries that the U.S. economy may plunge into a recession. On the face of it, those fears seem legit: The S&P 500 dropped 1.84%. The Nasdaq Composite lost 2.43%, knocking the tech-heavy index down more than 10%

There are 58 analysts covering Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) stock. Of those, 24 still rate it a Buy. Amazingly, the average price target of the analysts is $213.45, 4% below where it is currently trading.  How is it possible 24 of 55 Wall Street analysts have a Buy on the stock and yet, their target prices are

If you had told Wall Street tech stalwarts back in 2020 that Intel (NYSE:INTC) stock would plummet as rapidly as it has over the last 12 months, it’s likely many of them would have laughed you off. Fast forward four years, and Intel is in the same position it was over two decades ago. Furthermore,

It’s been a while since we’ve heard of the cohort known as FAANG. Since OpenAI kicked off ChatGPT and the generative artificial intelligence boom, it’s been mostly about the Magnificent Seven. Over the past few quarters, though, some members of the Magnificent Seven have been markedly more magnificent than others. And with Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) stumbling

For many who rely on the utility of pickup trucks, an all-electric one might not seem the most practical. After all, these trucks are intended as rough and readily affordable utility vehicles with exceptional range due to their large gas tanks and high carrying capacity both in volume and weight. So when Rivian Automotive (NASDAQ:RIVN)

Amazon’s (NASDAQ:AMZN) share price has tumbled by almost 10% from its peak of $200 set in early July. Investors have taken profits and are rotating into small-cap stocks that will benefit most from lower interest rates. Its earnings report is expected to be released on August 1, 2024, and it feels like a coin toss

Dividend stocks are a must-own component for any investor looking to establish serious wealth. We all know the statistic that the S&P 500 has returned 10.5% annually on average since its creation in 1957. It is one of the reasons the index is considered the benchmark against which we should compare our portfolios. What’s not

While air taxi companies have always been attractive for investing in next-generation transportation, a confluence of factors now favors acquisitions by major tech firms. The first is that air taxi company stocks are trading much below their highs compared to tech stocks. Leading area taxi firms Archer Aviation (NYSE:ACHR) and Joby Aviation (NYSE:JOBY) are both down for

Palantir (NYSE:PLTR) stock is up notably this year thanks to commercial income, which has increased significantly, therefore offsetting its strong dependence on government contracts. Palantir, often under the scanner for its relations with the defense establishment, is now quietly creating quite a reputation within the commercial sphere. One main driver of this expansion is Palantir’s

Investors love to back a winner — except for short-sellers. These contrarian traders prefer betting stocks will fall, and the further the better. Many investors don’t like short-sellers because they are looking for a stock to fail. Yet, it’s a normal part of the market. Stocks rise and fall, and profiting from a stock’s decline

When your reputation is in tatters, being able to pull your company up out of the ashes takes a Herculean effort. Certainlyit is not easy. As Warren Buffett once said, “It takes 20 years to build a reputation and five minutes to ruin it. If you think about that, you will do things differently.” Some companies apparently never thought about