Hello everyone! I'm currently in search of stocks that have the potential to become profitable within the next 6 months to 3 years, or stocks that haven't yet reflected their true value based on their financial standing.
Personally, I have great confidence in companies like SOFI and DraftKings. I believe both of these companies are on track to achieve profitability by the fourth quarter of this year.
CitiBank and Truist are some other compa
Per Yahoo Finance- “Advance Auto Parts (AAP) closed down a whopping 35% on Wednesday after the company cut its full-year guidance and slashed its dividend.
The automobile parts retailer posted first quarter adjusted earnings per share of $0.72, widely missing Wall Street consensus estimates of $2.65. The company also posted top-line revenue of $3.4 billion, missing Street estimates of around $3.4 billion.
The company now sees its FY 2023 EPS foreca
I recently discussed ESG ratings and funds with friends. It is well known that ESG is not regulated which leads to it almost only being a marketing term. For example almost all global ESG funds I have been looking at have Nestlé as one of their biggest holdings.
Which companies do you consider real ethical companies? Companies that you believe are able to grow without destructive capitalism. I am well aware of this being a subjective question but I belie
This surprised me. The guidance and earnings I expected a lot more from. With so much competition in this sphere and the tech sector moving at a rapid pace, should we have faith?
Or - is the AI hype train clouding judgement in solid companies who don’t say AI 50 times every 5 minutes…
As we’ve all seen, the bank sector is taking a beating. At some point some of these stocks might be bargain? Thoughts?
Unrelated, but I keep watching intel wondering how much of a fall until they are a bargain, long hold.
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Has been over the past several years. From inventory management, unable to control any shrinkage issues, and the recent issues…
Time for them to dump Brian Cornell.
Stock prices down 19.33% the past 12 months. Down 16% this month of May 2023.
-stock price hasn’t been this low since August 2020. It’s heading to the low 120’s next. No catalysts coming aside from dumping Cornell
Hey all. Just wanted to get a discussion going on how the markets moved like they did on Friday. Was it institutional software buys? Whales?
In my 4 years of day trading I can't recall many instances where we had such a bullish movement. Thanks in advance for any and all input! Just trying to understand this so I can know what's happening in similar instances in the future.
I am looking for a place to park my money until I can find a deal that I like. The 3 month CDs seem like an attractive option as the yield is one of the highest. I am wondering if I sell them, let’s say 1 month in (before maturity), in order to free up capital, will I receive the interest for up to that point? Thanks.
There are companies that have a “Personal Trading Policy” which does not allow an employee AND their household family members from conducting any trade (for most stocks) without advanced approval from the employer first. I have a question;
What stops a large company from using this knowledge to inside trade their own assets? For example;
“Finance Company A” has 50,000 employees. They suddenly get a request from 5,000 employees that all request to s
A relative used to work for Burroughs Corporation and has some old stock certificates worth 20 shares. Burroughs merged with Sperry UNIVAC to become UNISYS in 1986, which is still a publicly traded company.
I contacted Computershare, the transfer agent for UNISYS CORPORATION. They said the certificates "are not showing as outstanding in our system. This may be due to a transfer, sale, replacement, exchange or escheatment of the subject shares."