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Coinbase is facing a lawsuit filed by an investor who alleges that executives and board members used inside information to sell stock before the company's share price plummeted. The complaint, which seeks the return of "ill-gotten gains" from several individuals includ
Picture a company. The company owns 20 shares and external shareholders 80 shares.
The stocks are dropping in value, so the shareholders owning the 80 shares sell them.
The company still owns the 20 shares and is now ?owner of 100% of shares?
Where do the 80 shares disappear to? Who bought them if they don't disappear and all the market is on sell sentiment?
Good morning traders and investors of the r/stocks sub! Welcome to the new trading day and a fresh start! Here are your pre-market stock movers & news on this Tuesday, May the 2nd, 2023-
Stock futures slip as investors prepare for Fed meeting: Live updates
Stock futures fell slightly Tuesday as investors prepar
I'm used to seeing low single digit EPS (earnings per share) releases for companies. For example, MSFT recently released earnings of $2.45 per share.
However, "S&P 500 earnings per share (EPS) estimates for 2023 have declined from a peak of $251 in May 2022 (which represented a 10% year-over-year growth rate), to the current estimate of $221 (a 1% year-over-year growth rate)."
This is the daily discussion, so anything stocks related is fine, but the theme for today is on technical analysis (TA), but if TA is not your thing then just ignore the theme and/or post your arguments against TA here and not in the current post.
Some helpful day to
I've bounced around a few investment strategies over the years. The one I have settled upon is the one I will likely stick with, as you can, at a moments notice (after some spreadsheeting) see where the exact state of your retirement is. What I don't know is the name of it (if it has one) and I'd like to know if there is a formal name for it so I can read up on strategies specifically related to it.
Namely, the strategy is to buy a dividend st
As of May 1, 2023, Fidelity National Information Services (FIS) opened at a trading price of $58.72 per share on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE). With a market capitalization of $34.79 billion and a beta of 0.82, FIS is one of the leading providers of financial technology services in the world. Despite its dominance in the industry, it has had to weather significant challenges over the past year, with a one-year low share value of $48.57 and a high of $106.65
I'm used to seeing low single digit EPS (earnings per share) releases for companies. For example, MSFT recently released earnings of $2.45 per share.
However, "S&P 500 earnings per share (EPS) estimates for 2023 have declined from a peak of $251 in May 2022 (which represented a 10% year-over-year growth rate), to the current estimate of $221 (a 1% year-over-year growth rate)."
There is a company whose products I really believe in. They are sold internationally, have been in business since 2019 and just recently came to the US market with their product. Their PE is not available.
I am fairly new to investing. Would you invest?
It is a pretty simple question, one I will admit is more based on personal preference than anything else. Regardless, the question is simple: is it better to have a diverse portfolio covering a range of industries, companies, ETFs, .etc; or focus on one or two industries for all your investments, be they ETFs or individual stocks?
Curious what the reddit hive mind thinks.