Emphasis on parent companies that are still struggling from bad M&A decisions so community knows what companies to avoid or take a risk in investing in them for a turnaround.
One is Take-Two acquiring Zynga on May 23, 2022. Buying an unprofitable mobile developer turned them from a profitable, cash flow positive company to an unprofitable, cash flow negative company given Zynga's P&L and recession in mobile gaming.
Another is Okta purc
No open positions in NVDA, but follow it. I’m seeing a misunderstanding run wild and thought I’d make a post to address it: NVIDIA on Friday did not file for NEW shelf offering. They filed an amendment to the one from February (the difference being dilution of 20 billion vs 10 billion). Further, the quarterly report explicitly addressed that this filing was coming purely for administrative purposes and that they actually have no plans to use it anytime soon (ie
So Tesla is a flop, no one wants those expensive cars. But everything will run on NVDA
If this is the case we are looking at our first potential 10 trillion company.
All in Pod seems to think we have decades of runways, so this might be like buying Apple back in 1999?
UHC, Amazon, Google, Apple, Samsung, and SoFi created this virtual ecosystem that is all tied together and you can stay within.
UHC got bigger by doing vertical integration and avoiding horizontal integration. For UHC, Vertical integration is expanding services within the company by using Optum. While avoiding horizontal integration such as a merger with another health insurance company which would raise a red flag with the government.
UHC is happy
First post here so I hope it fits the subreddit but I can't help but notice the enormous performance gap between Intel and AMD. I understand the AMD does certain things better than Intel and has a "cleaner" Balance Sheet but I feel that the spread between the two is just a bit too much. What's your opinion? Thinking of doing a beta-weighted long intel short AMD trade.
Hello all, where is it better to invest $500 a month regularly for ten years? Am I deciding between individual stocks with an average dividend yield of 3-5% and ETFs like SCHD, JEPI, JEPQ or S&P500?
Which is better for 10 years?
House Republicans reached a tentative deal with the White House on Saturday night to address the nation’s borrowing limit and avoid a catastrophic default on U.S. sovereign debt.
Three Republican sources said there is a te
The meme stock scheduled posts will now run weekly and post Saturday afternoon and won't be a sticky; you're probably seeing this because automod sent you here!
Full list of meme stocks here. This will be updated every once in a while.
Welcome traders who just can't help them selves discuss the same exact stock that's been discussed 100s of times a day. I get it, y
Hi,
I am looking at doing some investing primary analysis value investing but still looking at underlying intrinsic / fundamentals.
I am looking for a good screener tool to filter a list of companies to give me a shortlist to start for further research.
I saw investing.com’s InvestingPro tool and it looks like it could do the trick but wondering if anyone has any recommendations?
Further to that are there recommendations on the best