Year: 2020

The alarming surge of new coronavirus cases could mean the market is on track for another extended period of volatility and uncertainty, making it very difficult to predict when any sense of normality will resume.Yet, if any company has shown how to catch the curveball thrown by COVID-19, it is e-commerce giant Amazon (AMZN).Monness’ Brian White — Amazon’s biggest bull on Wall Street — believes the company provides “key capabilities, vast global infrastructure and financial strength necessary to support the needs of people and organizations around the world, while also positioning the company as a major beneficiary of accelerated digital …read more […]

On Monday, my business partner, Bryan Bottarelli – one the best traders in the market today – announced a new Tradingmaster class.
This free class will teach you his trading secrets… how he took the skills he learned as a professional trader in theApple computer trading pits of the Chicago Board Options Exchange and went on to build a multimillion-dollar fortune.
He will show you how a simple chart pattern can help you make thousands of dollars every day.
I guarantee you will walk away with trading information that will help you in the markets every single day.
So don’t delay. Click here to …read more […]

Investors took tech stocks to new records despite rising coronavirus infections. …read more […]

Geneva Long, Bowlus Road Chief Founder & CEO, joined The Final Round to discuss the luxury RV travel industry and the surge in RV inquiries the company has seen over the past few months due to COVID-19. …read more […]

(Bloomberg Opinion) — What’s more perplexing, a company that can’t seem to avoid due diligence failures, or one that throws its name behind a controversial partner without putting in a dime? Investors in SoftBank Group Corp. may have seen a bit of both. Now, its entanglement with Wirecard AG leaves shareholders wondering exactly what kind of business they’ve been sinking their money into.Over the past year, SoftBank’s $80 billion startup splurge has quickly unraveled, as WeWork imploded and the initial public offering of Uber Technologies Inc. fell flat. But unlike WeWork, Wirecard won’t force SoftBank to write down any assets …read more […]

I’m back with my most aggressive Trade Talk Tuesdays video yet…
Your ultimate no-b.s. guide to day trading.
This is something you don’t want to miss.
You’ll see why by clicking below…

For more information on the best way to day trade, join me in The War Room today!
The post My Most Aggressive Trade Talk Tuesdays Video to Date appeared first on Investment U. …read more […]

Below, Investment U Income Expert Marc Lichtenfeld takes a look at the Southern Company dividend safety rating.
Utilities have a hard time under SafetyNet Pro‘s dividend safety rating system.
The most critical aspect of SafetyNet Pro‘s model is free cash flow – or a surrogate for cash flow specific to certain types of companies, like real estate investment trusts (REITs), banks, etc.

What Is SafetyNet Pro?

SafetyNet Pro is a groundbreaking tool that predicts dividend cuts with stunning accuracy. With it, you can determine the dividend safety rating of nearly 1,000 stocks. Access to SafetyNet Pro is reserved exclusively for subscribers of Marc’s newsletter, …read more […]

Yahoo Finance’s Jared Blikre joins Seana Smith to break down the day’s price action in stocks as well as a long in Micron Technologies (MU), a Yahoo Finance Premium Investment Idea. …read more […]

Back in 2013, my wife and I leased our first electric vehicle, a Nissan Leaf. At that time, we were one of only 220,000 EV owners worldwide.
By the end of last year, that number had exploded to 4.79 million. That’s a compound annual growth rate of 55.29%.
Every automaker on the planet is clamoring to get into the sector. With that growth rate, I’m not surprised.
There’s just one hurdle that needs to be addressed for the EV takeover to truly take off: charging infrastructure.
Any company that solves this problem will likely see big gains, leaving plenty of room for investors to …read more […]

Earlier this month, I wrote about how “animal spirits” – the inherent human proclivity to optimism and risk-taking – can drive economic activity and push the stock market higher.
Consumers and investors demonstrate their animal spirits by spending and investing. Businesses express theirs by expanding operations.
And initial public offerings, or IPOs, are a great way to measure the level of animal spirits that businesses and entrepreneurs are feeling.
When a privately held company decides to go public, it’s a strong statement about its vision of the future. It means the company’s management believes it can expand the business, and so it decides …read more […]

Matthew Luzzetti, Deutsche Bank Chief U.S. Economist, discusses the U.S. labor market and expectations for the upcoming June jobs report on The Final Round.
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The S&P 500 and Nasdaq closed higher Wednesday on the news that Pfizer reported positive data on its coronavirus vaccine. However, the Dow closed slightly lower as coronavirus cases continue to spike. The Final Round panel breaks down the details. …read more […]

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Investors are increasingly preparing for market volatility ahead of the U.S. presidential election, with some shifting stock positions and selling the dollar, as Democratic contender Joe Biden maintains a lead against President Donald Trump in opinion polls. Plenty can change in the four months before the Nov. 3 vote, and many investors remain focused on whether a resurgence of the coronavirus will damage a nascent U.S. economic rebound. …read more […]