Prev Close | 74.49 |
Day Low/High | 72.14 / 79.57 |
52 Wk Low/High | 64.84 / 314.76 |
Prev Close | 74.49 |
Day Low/High | 72.14 / 79.57 |
52 Wk Low/High | 64.84 / 314.76 |
Exchange | NASDAQ |
Shares Outstanding | 199.90B |
Market Cap | 14.89B |
P/E Ratio | N/A |
Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
The visible stories are almost all positive. The negative stories are almost all hidden at least when it comes to the stock market.
The course of least resistance for DOCU looks to be lower.
It looks like the Nasdaq 100 names have finished much of their correction and now it's the small-cap names' turn to take a hit.
As Covid-19 numbers rise in many states, it's time to get out of the restaurant stocks and look to Campbell Soup.
The stock has tumbled after the company reported earnings.
Plus, reading tea leaves in the recent action in Apple and Salesforce.com.
Apple paves the way as pessimists were expecting a reversal that isn't happening.
DOCU is soaring in advance of reporting earnings this week, but here's what investors should consider.
DOCU continues to invest in identity and notary services, to remove the in-person elements from more and more transactions.
While still reporting healthy revenue and billings growth, Slack and some other software high-flyers are also seeing some demand headwinds.
I'm willing to expose myself to a limited level of downside equity risk and get paid to do it.
The administration will provide increased financial support to 5 pharmas working on Covid vaccines, and we must keep an eye on price action in this uncertain market.
And the reality is that the more money you make, the more likely you can contribute to the causes that you care about.
SMAR is one of the few names not releasing earnings right now, and appears an attractive play.
There is no doubt that this is the most aggressive and pro-active Fed since at least the days of Paul Volcker's tug of war with consumer level inflation, not to mention the Reagan administration.
This precarious rally came on the back of oil production cut talks, but the equity markets remain in a downtrend.
I don't think it would be too much of a stretch to imagine that too many investors, or citizens for that matter, will mind seeing March 2020 head on out of here.
Consider these stock model ideas: virus groups, work remotely, and fiscal.
It's a paradigm shift that all started with Zoom and Cisco's Webex.
Let's check out the charts of DOCU.
As we head into the last hour of trading today, let's take a look at which companies are slated to report their quarterly results after the close and their consensus EPS expectations: Adobe : $2.24 Broadcom : $5.36 DocuSign : $0.05 Gap : $0.41 Orac...
What came first? The chicken or the egg? The bear market or the pandemic? I don't care much for labels.
What boggles my mind is DocuSign sitting out there at $15 billion that could work well with HPQ - or Xerox - and their strong free cash flow.
Independently strong DocuSign could trade higher in the weeks ahead.
The stock was sold down hard at the open but has bounced nicely as the day has progressed.
Plus, the Saudis look to press their oil agenda while Europe prints some ugly economic data.
There still is no compelling reason to bet on a major market correction at this time.
Xerox or HP or both should consider going after DOCU, and here are two ways for investors to do the same.
For a market that is this close to all-time highs there's a remarkably poor ratio of new highs to new lows.
Investors need to do what works for them in markets where trading action is extremely random.