Stocks - Does anyone else have a moral obligation not to invest in certain stocks? |
- Does anyone else have a moral obligation not to invest in certain stocks?
- Microvast ~ MVST
- Does dividend investing suck?
- AHPI - Allied Healthcare Products
- What to make of PINS?
- Is the EV market still viable or wait a few years?
- Are companies like Microsoft, Apple, Amazon etc too big to fail?
- What could possible mass rental evictions mean for the economy
- Google stock
- Carbon streaming is the future
- Loads of premium best selling books on Investing, day trading, swing trading, Ttechnical analysis etc etc.
- Want to get back into investing. Any tips?
- How does Peter Schiff, Harry Dent and so many other doomsday bears make money
- Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning August 2nd, 2021
- GENERAC gnrc
- $ROST - Can you tell me what in their stats explains the rise?
- What companies no matter how good of an investment they’re that you absolutely refuse to invest with?
- $TMO, $PENN or $CRI? Or all?
- New Interview with CEO of Lithium Americas on bnn bloomberg...confirms talks with Tesla.
- Options, calls and puts
- When to invest in bonds?
| Does anyone else have a moral obligation not to invest in certain stocks? Posted: 31 Jul 2021 05:54 AM PDT I would consider myself a very moral person, I invest but I'd still rather money go to the average person than a corporation. Like if a large company i have money in gets slapped with a deserved fine or lawsuit im happy even though I will lose money I could never invest in tobacco, oil, defence, MLM stocks like herbalife, diamond mines, huge shady banks like goldman, or just morally abhorrent companies like nestle and Monsanto I know you could make the argument that every company is actually morally abhorrent because they exist solely to make money and I'd agree with you, but in a late capitalist world where the wealth gap is higher than ever and social climbing is at the lowest it has ever been you have to make bread in some way or another I absolutely loathe war profiteers, I loathe tobacco companies because my grandad died of lung cancer, I loathe mlm stocks because they trap average working people in debt, I loathe diamond mines for creating artificial scarcity and for hiring mercanries to murder striking diamond workers. So why would I give my money to any of them and contribute to helping them reach their goals? How would it be moral to profit off these bloodsucking leeches? I know wallstreet is sociopath/psychopath central, I mean they collapsed the global economy in 2008 because they were making so much money fucking over the average person but I really hate that attitude that you should leave morals at the door when investing. With that attitude these companies will continue to exploit and hurt people, "someone has to profit why not it be you?" why does anyone need to profit off it? I have seen a few comments on reddit saying that they would invest in a company even if it used slavery which I find sickening Does anyone else not invest in certain companies/industries out of their moral beliefs or do you leave morals at the door? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 31 Jul 2021 06:16 AM PDT Microvast - MVST Microvast - Leader in the fast charging batteries. Full charge in 20minutes ! New interview w/ Microvast COO Shane Smith Some key quotes: The primary reason that we even went to the public markets was to raise enough capital to support the orders we already have in place. We won more business then we have capacity for" -Solid State Battery -Lithium Metal battery -High Temperature Cells (Sports Car Application) Vertically integrated & proprietary - $1.5B contracted revenue thru 2027 - $100M+ revenue 2020 / $2.3B 2025E revenue - 550+ patents - 3.8B+ miles with ZERO operational accidents - 28K+ battery systems in operation in 19 countries & 160 cities 1800+ total employees (500+ R&D personnel) - Full Range of Energy Densities: 85 – 265 Wh / Kg - Long cycle lives: 2,500+ – 20,000+ - Best-in-Class Charging Performance: 10-30 mins - Products for all classes of commercial vehicles, passenger vehicles & energy storage solutions. Product specs vs. closest competitor Range per charge: 370 miles vs. 300 miles Speed of charge: 12 mins for 70% vs. 30 mins for 60% Lifespan: 3000 cycles vs. 1000 cycles Lifetime Throughput Mileage: 1M miles vs. 270K miles
Microvast's batteries are now integrated in ~30K vehicles, running in 160 cities, 19 countries, for a total of over 3.8 billion miles traveled on its batteries to date w/ 0 accidents. On the Board of Directors at Microvast is Dr. M. Stanley Whittingham, who was recently awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry for his ground-breaking work on lithium-ion batteries. Will Support OshkoshDefense in future progress which includes the USPS Contract Microvast's marquee customer partnerships w/ industry leaders, including Gaussin, FPT Industrial, Oshkosh and a "leading German luxury sports car company", this is due to be announced shortly as well as R&D partnerships w/ BMW & Ford Could the luxury OEM partner be Mercedes? 1 year ago Mercedes-Benz's decided to build the new generation of the eSprinter electric van in Ludwigsfelde which coincidentally is the same proximity of Microvast. Microvast is light years ahead of $QS QuantumScapeCo in every aspect. If you want a piece of the EV Battery sector, this is it. These batteries are also FIRE PROOF [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 31 Jul 2021 10:08 AM PDT Hello I been Investing in dividend stocks (with around 2.5k in growth stocks, Apple and Microsoft) for a bit over a year and have a 14k portfolio with a 3% dividend yield. I will receive $393 in dividends per year that's 32.75 average per month. This feels pointless and I should just buy growth stocks in an Roth Ira or something because I will not have a significate amount of dividend that will make me feel like it was worth it any time soon( I do not want to wait 10-20 years before I get 1k per month or something. What do you guys think about dividend investing? [link] [comments]  |
| AHPI - Allied Healthcare Products Posted: 31 Jul 2021 12:03 PM PDT Allied Healthcare Products, Inc. manufactures and markets respiratory products for use in the health care industry in a range of hospitals and alternate site settings worldwide. This is a delta variant play. The stock reached a high of 45 last year when the virus started getting worse. The situation is worsening again and mask mandates and other corona restrictions are popping up again around the country. Friday the stock with a 4 million share OS had over 100 million shares traded. It only rose 40% to $8.25 per share. With that as a new base and the situation worsening it should be expected that the market will start looking at these types of plays again this week. With such a small float and expected interest this stock could climb to last years highs. Even if it does just half that then it still could more than double from here. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 31 Jul 2021 07:26 AM PDT I've posted about PINS once before in the past, I still believe in the stock, but I'm faced with a somewhat difficult decision and cannot figure out what I should do. I'm concerned a bit about them missing out on their MAU target, I was expecting the amount of people to use PINS to decrease a bit, but their swing and a miss on their target and the subsequent drop in share price is concerning. I'm only down roughly $600 which isn' a huge loss however. Why I like the stock hasn't changed, they blew past their earnings and revenue estimates, their Global MAU's are up 9%, their total Cash is up 21% but the thing I'm worried about is how their share price seems to be dictated solely by the amount of US users they have. Should I realize the loss and then just put the money into one of my safer holdings such as Apple, Microsoft or AMD? thanks [link] [comments]  |
| Is the EV market still viable or wait a few years? Posted: 31 Jul 2021 07:18 AM PDT As most everyone knows, the EV sector has been introducing multiple companies in the past year or two. Most of which came about via another process rather than direct IPO. We all know the grandaddy Tesla, who seems unstoppable, will trade like a penny stock with it's volatility most days but somehow is maintaining it's SP and marketcap. With their float and current offerings alongside brand recognition...it seems they'll stick around for a long time. Now considering other companies that get shilled a ton on many subreddits such as RIDE, WKHS, GOEV, HYLN, NKLA, Rivian, LCID, or even FFIE. Most if not all of these companies spiked heavily last year and had a meteoric fall back down losing over 50-80% of their peak "value". It seems most have found a bottom, but even that is suspect as most don't have revenue or even a product until next year. Most won't strike a profit til 2025-6 at the earliest. Those that are invested or investing in the EV market currently, do you think it's all uphill from here or will things continue to get beaten down and shorted til many go bankrupt? Which companies listed or unlisted above do you think has the best chances to survive to production? [link] [comments]  |
| Are companies like Microsoft, Apple, Amazon etc too big to fail? Posted: 31 Jul 2021 07:02 AM PDT I'm genuinely curious with the size of these companies, what it would take for them to actually fall off? I remember someone during the March rally describing how Microsoft stock fell substantially during the 2008 crisis, however that extreme kind of drop won't happen again cause it would wipe a couple hundred billions off the market cap, and companies smaller than it would cease to exist if that were to happen? What are everyone's thoughts? [link] [comments]  |
| What could possible mass rental evictions mean for the economy Posted: 30 Jul 2021 10:21 PM PDT It seems like we're coming up on evictions in the US resuming after being put on hold for covid. I'm trying to read up on this more. My main questions are could the hold on evictions could of been contributing to the raise in housing prices we have been seeing? Even if it's just a small piece. And if evictions suddenly start happening at once in large numbers what effects could this have? Would this effect the real estate area of the economy negatively? Sorry for being a very uninformed question. I've gotten good at reading charts and understand options but the underlying cause and effect of the economy is not something I understand. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 31 Jul 2021 09:58 AM PDT My biggest positions are Apple and Microsoft which have been doing very well these past couple of years. I recently inherited 50K and was thinking of throwing it into Google. Does anyone have any suggestions? [link] [comments]  |
| Carbon streaming is the future Posted: 31 Jul 2021 10:56 AM PDT Date 7/30/2021 Speculator midagedinvestor86 Contributors Strategy Bullish / Stock (20% of portfolio, will likely go higher) Ticker $OFSTF Entry Price $1.40 Price when I exited TBD Hello! I'm a stock speculator and investor that is very bullish on carbon credits and companies in the space. This is my thesis on what I see as the best company in the space: Carbon Streaming Corporation. I'm not a financial advisor and you need to make your own decisions about what you do with your own money, I am just telling you why I am so bullish. Thesis Carbon credits are a relatively new commodity that few people have even heard of yet. The market is growing at a rapid pace and is estimated by at least one leading natural resource investor (more on him later) to be larger than the oil market by the year 2050, maybe even as early as 2040. That is not a typo, the growth in carbon credits is expected to make carbon credits the largest commodity market in the world in 30 years time. This is from a base of only about 1.5 billion this year total and only $320 million this year in the voluntary carbon market specifically. https://www.carbonstreaming.com/_resources/presentations/corporate-presentation.pdf?v=0.4 Why will this market grow so much in the next few decades? Because going green is good business! Regardless of whether you believe in man made global warming, this is one of the greatest money making opportunities of a generation and it would be foolish to not recognize and capitalize on it. The ESG (Environmental, Sustainability, Governance) trend is unstoppable and requires that businesses around the world change their practices to make the world a better place. One of the biggest ways of doing this is to lower their carbon emissions. While many countries around the world are creating cap and trade schemes, there is also a rapidly growing "voluntary" carbon market. Some companies such as large oil producers are in a business that will always generate massive amounts of CO2 emissions however they can "offset" this by producing or alternatively purchasing carbon credits. Why would they do that? Because they want to lower their cost of capital and make their shares attractive to the rapidly growing pools of capital that are mandated to only invest in ESG friendly companies. By lowering their carbon emissions by purchasing carbon credits or building projects that generate carbon credits the company is then able to issue "green bonds", which have a lower cost to the company than regular bond issuances: https://katusaresearch.com/carbonomics/ The green bond market is massive and growing all the time. These are bonds of companies that meet certain ESG specifications. Global ESG debt issuance just surpassed 3 trillion dollars in total this month. (Source: https://katusaresearch.com/carbonomics/) And that will not stop growing. It took 12 years for the first trillion in ESG bonds to be issued, the second trillion took one year, the third took only six months! The cost of capital is critical for large scale capital intensive businesses like hydrocarbon production firms such as Exxon or Chevron or large industrial metal producers like Rio Tinto or Freeport. By lowering their cost of capital these businesses create huge cost savings for their operations and by going green these companies open their shares up to be bought by far more institutional investors who, because of many factors, are often now required to only buy shares in businesses that have a good ESG scorecard. While it costs money in legal fees, compliance officers etc. to make a company ESG friendly, the savings a company experiences from a lowered cost of capital more than makes up for it. Oil giant Shell unjust lost a court ruling in the Netherlands that will now require them to cut their greenhouse gas emissions by 45% by 2030: https://www.reuters.com/business/legal/big-oil-may-get-more-climate-lawsuits-after-shell-ruling-lawyers-activists-2021-05-28/ To put this in perspective, this will require Shell to buy and/or create 100 million carbon credits per year for the next decade. Is Shell just a one off? No! 24 hours after the Shell court ruling, the board of directors of Exxon was disrupted and two board seats were won in an acrimonious proxy fight by an unknown climate fund called Engine No.1. Then the shareholders of Chevron voted, and changes will happen there too. It is inevitable that other large oil companies and large resource miners get with the program. Carbon credit prices in the voluntary market are likely to rise considerably over the next few years. As legendary Canadian resource investor Marin Katusa puts it: "All of this is building up a pressure chamber of demand in the Voluntary Carbon Market that has not yet reached a tipping point. When it does, there's a lot of upside to be had. Because It's the perfect setup for a long squeeze in the Voluntary Carbon Market: Rising emissions from a growing population. Tightening government mandates on carbon emissions. Increasing consumer demand for environmental responsible. More transparency in emissions reporting. Corporate buy-in at every level, even from non-emitting companies. All together, this is going to result in a desperate scramble for high-quality carbon offsets, of which there are few. If you thought the rise in the price of lumber was crazy in early 2021… Just wait until you see the VCM market in five years." If you want to read more a really good primer on Carbon Credits read this: https://www.forbes.com/sites/erikkobayashisolomon/2020/03/13/want-to-understand-carbon-credits-read-this/?sh=4032228671aa Company Overview Carbon Streaming Corporation ("CSC") just went public in Canada under the ticker symbol NETZ (for "Net Zero") and trades in the US on the over the counter exchange under the ticker symbol OFSTF. The business model CSC is going to employ is in my opinion brilliant. They are going to finance carbon credit generation projects all over the world in exchange for streams of carbon credits. Let me explain. Back in the 1980's and 1990's companies like Franco Nevada, Wheaton Precious Metals, and Royal Gold pioneered a new business model within the gold industry. Instead of spending money exploring for gold deposits and putting them into production by building mines, they provided investment capital to mining companies in exchange for royalties on the mine's gold production. For example, the royalty company would invest say 150 million dollars into a miner and in exchange they would receive 2% of all the revenue generated by the mine over the entire life of the mine. By doing this the royalty company got exposure to the price of the underlying commodity but took drastically less risk by avoiding having to build and operate the mine themselves. Later this business model added the concept of "streams". A "stream" or "streaming deal" is one where again the royalty company like Franco Nevada puts up serious money to help another firm build their mine, and in exchange they get the option, for example, of purchasing say 20% of all the gold produced by the mine for an artificially low price of $400 per ounce. This deal would be called a "gold stream". This business model has worked remarkably well in the precious metals space with Franco Nevada returning much more over the long term than gold itself, the Nasdaq, and GDX, the markets leading gold stock ETF: https://www.franco-nevada.com/about-us/Overview/default.aspx These royalty stocks trade at drastically higher multiples than golder miners themselves and currently the three biggest precious metal royalty companies, Franco Nevada, Wheaton, and Royal Gold trade at price to sales ratios of 28, 18, and 14 respectively: www.Finviz.com Enter Carbon Streaming Corporation. This company is going to employ the Franco Nevada royalty model to Carbon Credits. The company just raised over $100 million USD in a financing bringing the total cash in their treasury to $141 million USD with no debt. With about 200 million shares outstanding undiluted this amounts to about $0.70 per share in cash. The stock currently trades at about $1.40 per share meaning that when you "net out" the cash, the market is giving Carbon Steaming an Enterprise Value of $140 million. In my opinion this is cheap given the size of the opportunity, the quality of management, and the first mover advantage the company will enjoy for the next 6-12 months. The CEO of Carbon Streaming is Mr. Justin Cochrane, former investment banker and executive vice president of Sandstorm Gold (NYSE: SAND) , a very successful gold royalty company that has grown from a tiny micro cap to a large player in the space that may one day be considered amongst the giants like Franco Nevada. He has personally been involved with hundreds of millions of dollars of royalty transactions in the precious metals space. He put up millions of dollars of his own money in this latest financing round which is critically important when considering investing in smaller companies in my opinion. The management team as a whole bought 10 million worth of the latest financing. The shareholder roster for the company is also very impressive and includes legendary Canadian resource entrepreneurs/investors Marin Katusa and Ross Beatty. Mr. Katusa recently took down almost 10% of the over $100 million dollar financing and is considered by many to be the "Young Warren Buffett" of resource investing up here in Canada. He tends to be very reserved and conservative in his valuation models and very selective about his stock picks and entry prices. He is the company's largest shareholder. In his words: "The amount of capital that has and will continue to be deployed into the Carbonomics Sector is mind boggling—it's in the hundreds of billions and will reach the trillions….Carbon Streaming Corp is the first company to get involved in the financing and production of carbon credits at a large scale. The company is priced attractively for speculators, given the early-stage venture risk….I do believe that by 2030, the carbon market can be larger than copper and gold markets, and by 2040 could be $2 trillion larger than the oil market. Let that sink in for a moment. The opportunity here is so compelling and we have a chance to get a core position in one of the leaders in this industry before it gets listed on a Big League exchange." The company currently owns two Carbon Credit Streams, the Marvivo Blue Carbon Project and the Bonobo Peace Forest Project. Management has stated both of these projects have Internal Rates of Return (IRR) greater than 15% which is unheard of at this point in the precious metals sector given all of the new companies and competitors have entered the space over the last 10 years. I will not go into the details here but Blue Carbon Credits are superior to regular Carbon credits and will trade at a substantial premium in terms of price. Basically blue carbon credits are created by the growth and conservation of carbon-absorbing plants, such as mangrove forests and their associated marine habitat. A blue carbon project will have its carbon credits trade at a premium because of the enormous second-order benefits on such things as, for example, corals, algae, and marine biodiversity that have been so deleteriously affected by over-fishing and farming. I expect management to start to deploy their war chest of cash immediately to build their portfolio of high quality carbon credit streams to position itself as the Franco Nevada of the Carbon Credit space. These deals should be positive catalysts for the stock moving forward. Management has stated they are aiming to exit 2023 at a revenue run rate of $200 million USD per year. And that is only using CURRENT PRICING for carbon credits, which actually are expected to move much higher in price over the next few years. Putting a 10-20x pierce to sales multiple on that would peg CSC with a market cap in the billions in a little over 2 years. But with all the "hot money" capital that will seek to enter this space over the next two years I would not be surprised if the market cap gets much higher than that. The reason for this is simple. Other than the exchange traded fund KRBN there are still very few ways for investors to get "pure play" exposure to carbon credits. CSC is going to be the first publicly listed company that provides investors with a way to invest in an equity 100% focused on carbon credits. Given the massive amount of capital looking to get in on this emerging hot investment trend and the tiny amount of options available to those investors, there will likely be massive buying pressure on the stock. Think of a fire hose worth of water trying to get pushed through the eye of a needle! While the stock currently trades on the OTC market in the US, management has made it clear that they will seek to uplist the stock to the Nasdaq or the NYSE before the end of 2021. While this seems a bit optimistic to me in terms of timing I fully expect the company to uplist at least by the end of first quarter 2022. Risks While the stock has a sizable market cap already the shares are very illiquid and if a market crash were to occur before the stock becomes more well known it may be tough to get out of a sizable position quickly without trashing the stock price even more. Competition-Carbon Streaming has first mover advantage in the space but I expect numerous "me too" companies to pop up in the next 6-12 months with the same business model and this will create competition for the carbon streams that may drive down the Internal Rates of Returns on streams as companies try to outbid each other for the various deals to be had. Trump gets back in in 2024 however I think this would merely create an initial shock lower in the stock and it would soon recover given that their assets will likely be located all over the world. G Trends You cannot do a Dumb Money High conviction Doc without including G Trend data. My experience with G Trends is limited and there may be better ways to use it for this trade but for now I am just going to show the 5 year charts for "carbon credit" worldwide and then in the USA. As you can see, both seem to be picking up steam in the last year or two:   Here are the 5 year trends when using the keywords "Low-carbon economy" for worldwide and US searches respectively:   Here are the 5 year G trends for "Environmental, Social and Corporate Governance" worldwide and from the US respectively   Conclusion The carbon credit market is starting to take off and is poised for massive growth over the next 5, 10 and 20 years. CSC has perfectly positioned itself to take advantage of this trend by employing the proven and golden business model (pun intended) of royalty and streaming financing to this fast emerging intangible commodity space. We have a chance to get in on the ground floor of a company that could easily be worth many billions of dollars at a tiny market cap before it lists on a major exchange. The company has all the cash and management expertise that it needs to execute its business model and create enormous wealth for early shareholders. Good luck and good investing to all! [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 31 Jul 2021 01:56 PM PDT DM if interested Here's the list: ● 12 Simple Technical Indicators That Really Work - Mark Larson ● 21 Candlesticks Every Trader Should Know - Melvin Pasternak ● 25 Rules Of Day Trading - Douglas E. Zalesky ● 30 Rules For The Master Swing Trader - Alan Farley ● 101 Investment Tools For Buying Low & Selling High - Jae K. Shim & Jonathan Lansner ● A Beginners Guide To Charting Financial Markets - Michael Kahn ● A Beginner's Guide To The Stock Market - Matthew R. Kratter ● A Bull For All Seasons - Dr. Bob Froehlich ● A Random Walk Down Wall Street - Burton G. Malkiel ● A Short Course In Technical Trading - Perry J. 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| Want to get back into investing. Any tips? Posted: 31 Jul 2021 10:04 AM PDT Long story I started investing in the market when my (high school) senior year got cut short, I was doing a little bit of everything. Short term, long term, some wallstreetbets type shit as well. But mid way though my first year in college I got tight on cash and had to exit ALL my positions. Time has passed and I've been itching to start again but I feel like everything is overpriced and inflated. Any tips on what I should do/try? [link] [comments]  |
| How does Peter Schiff, Harry Dent and so many other doomsday bears make money Posted: 31 Jul 2021 08:40 AM PDT When you start trading stocks, and start digging into the dynamics of the stock market you will unequivocally stumble upon Peter Schiff, and perhaps Harry Dent and so many other doomsdays bears that have been predicting a total market collapse for years, and of course the market just keep going up. How do these people are able to keep their credibility and make money? As the saying goes, even a broken clock is right twice a day, and these guys haven't been right for years. [link] [comments]  |
| Wall Street Week Ahead for the trading week beginning August 2nd, 2021 Posted: 30 Jul 2021 06:55 PM PDT Good Friday evening to all of you here on r/stocks. I hope everyone on this sub made out pretty nicely in the market this past week, and is ready for the new trading week & month ahead. Here is everything you need to know to get you ready for the trading week beginning August 2nd, 2021. July jobs report could be what gives the market its next big jolt in the week ahead - (Source)
This past week saw the following moves in the S&P:(CLICK HERE FOR THE FULL S&P TREE MAP FOR THE PAST WEEK!)S&P Sectors for this past week:(CLICK HERE FOR THE S&P SECTORS FOR THE PAST WEEK!)Major Indices for this past week:(CLICK HERE FOR THE MAJOR INDICES FOR THE PAST WEEK!)Major Futures Markets as of Friday's close:(CLICK HERE FOR THE MAJOR FUTURES INDICES AS OF FRIDAY!)Economic Calendar for the Week Ahead:(CLICK HERE FOR THE FULL ECONOMIC CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK AHEAD!)Percentage Changes for the Major Indices, WTD, MTD, QTD, YTD as of Friday's close:(CLICK HERE FOR THE CHART!)S&P Sectors for the Past Week:(CLICK HERE FOR THE CHART!)Major Indices Pullback/Correction Levels as of Friday's close:(CLICK HERE FOR THE CHART!)Major Indices Rally Levels as of Friday's close:(CLICK HERE FOR THE CHART!)Most Anticipated Earnings Releases for this week:(CLICK HERE FOR THE CHART!)Here are the upcoming IPO's for this week:(CLICK HERE FOR THE CHART!)Friday's Stock Analyst Upgrades & Downgrades:(CLICK HERE FOR THE CHART LINK #1!)(CLICK HERE FOR THE CHART LINK #2!)(CLICK HERE FOR THE CHART LINK #3!)
Here are the most notable companies (tickers) reporting earnings in this upcoming trading week ahead-
(CLICK HERE FOR NEXT WEEK'S MOST NOTABLE EARNINGS RELEASES!)(CLICK HERE FOR NEXT WEEK'S HIGHEST VOLATILITY EARNINGS RELEASES!)(CLICK HERE FOR THE MOST ANTICIPATED EARNINGS RELEASES FOR THE NEXT 2 WEEKS!)(CLICK HERE FOR THE MOST ANTICIPATED EARNINGS RELEASES BEFORE MONDAY'S MARKET OPEN!)Below are some of the notable companies coming out with earnings releases this upcoming trading week ahead which includes the date/time of release & consensus estimates courtesy of Earnings Whispers:
DISCUSS!What are you all watching for in this upcoming trading week? I hope you all have a wonderful weekend a great trading week ahead r/stocks. :) [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 31 Jul 2021 08:45 AM PDT Just want some insight on the downtrend in GNRC. I loaded up on calls before earnings considering that it would beat expectations and it did. GNRC also raised guidance for the remaining year but stated supple chain constraints. They also recalled their generators due to amputations. 50/50 news but the stocks has fallen from ATH/s and now is trending downwards. Should I sell my calls and take the losses or hold? 460 8/20 , 610 feb22 calls. This past Monday we hit $456 and currently at 415 lvl. With hurricane season on our doorstep, will the stock bounce higher? [link] [comments]  |
| $ROST - Can you tell me what in their stats explains the rise? Posted: 31 Jul 2021 02:08 PM PDT Hello and thanks first to all for the helpful and informative info here. I'm new to even watching the market and I've put together a collection of 20some stocks that I watch. Mostly this list is in the blue chip, retail, and tech that I know and use professionally. I made a good options play on TGT recently (thanks to here) and so I've been watching others in this area. Like many, I have been expecting a big increase in store visits, and especially discount stores, though that might take longer (delta). Again, I'm watching and trying to learn. But this past week the thing that stumps me is that of all the stock on my list, ROST is the only one that has gone up this week. I know there are hundreds of reasons, and watching APPLE tumble post earnings and comparing that to ROSS Stores is apples v oranges. But I thought this would make a good question since, in general, I am trying to wade through all of the stats on a company to learn what the main points are to watch: P/E, debt, float, etc. Would anyone care to tell me what might be at play here? I do see that the company recently changed at least two tops in management and OPENED 30 stores (which, considering the Delta variant, could be a problem). But I don't see any news on why this stock would rise even on a day that TGT, WM, DG all fall. Thanks! [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 30 Jul 2021 04:03 PM PDT I stay away from Social media stocks primarily because I hate what they do with user data and the scandals they've been apart of. I'm Weary of big tech like google and Apple for similar reasons. I don't invest in pharma unless it's in a diversified ETF. Not a big fan of Pharmaceuticals cause of controversial things that happen with medical trials. I don't invest In China anymore cause of the shadiness of the Chinese government. I don't invest in Weed stocks cause I'm really not educated enough on it and it's a polarizing topic for the most part. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 31 Jul 2021 01:33 PM PDT I'm looking for a blue chip medical devices stock to add to my portfolio. I looked at a mutual fund and TMO was the heaviest followed by PEN (Penumbra) and CRL (Charles River). I do have about 3% in FSMEX which is Fidelity's medical equipment mutual fund in my IRA, but I'm looking to overweight one of the stocks to generate alpha above the fund. I used to have 5% in TMO in my IRA but got impatient and sold it with a small gain. I've only been investing 1.5 years so it wasn't long. Anyways I realize about the "can't go by past returns" but since these are blue chips and an offset to my tech heavy portfolio (mostly semi equipment and MSFT AAPL GOOGL PYPL NVDA etc) I just plan on holding them for the long term. So TMO returns were: 1987 to 2021 16+% 2000 to 2021 19+% 2011 to 2021 24+% 2016 to 2021 27+% It has a market correlation of 0.52. What's that mean? Is that good in a sell off? Or not necessarily? Also it's Sharpe is .58. Whats that? It's Sortino is .92. What's that? Thoughts on Penumbra or Charles River in comparison to TMO? I don't know much other than they're medical equipment and I figure anything medical related, especially in an aging population will always be around and medical costs keep going up and up. Thanks. [link] [comments]  |
| New Interview with CEO of Lithium Americas on bnn bloomberg...confirms talks with Tesla. Posted: 31 Jul 2021 09:26 AM PDT The state and federal support the project as vital to national security. The project is in appeal of something already approved....and the Indian tribe added to the suit lives 200 miles away. Maybe I see what others don't see but this is a top 5 lithium producer in the near future. Finally a chance to get in early imo. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 31 Jul 2021 11:47 AM PDT I need conformation on if i am understanding this correctly. When i buy a call option i am saying that i will pay a certian price by the execution date. If said stock is higher than the agreed price i make money if not i lose money. With puts i want to be the one selling the call option and want the price of the stock to fall below the agreed price to make money. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 31 Jul 2021 10:37 AM PDT I am wondering when I should buy some bonds? Are they meant for older people who are nearing retirement or should younger peeps like me also buy some bonds? Are they a reliable source of income like dividend stocks? Need some advice. Thanks guys. [link] [comments]  |
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