Prev Close | 105.21 |
Open | 104.55 |
Day Low/High | 104.39 / 110.72 |
52 Wk Low/High | 10.63 / 136.50 |
Volume | 7.37M |
Prev Close | 105.21 |
Open | 104.55 |
Day Low/High | 104.39 / 110.72 |
52 Wk Low/High | 10.63 / 136.50 |
Volume | 7.37M |
Exchange | NYSE |
Shares Outstanding | 113.50B |
Market Cap | 11.72B |
P/E Ratio | N/A |
Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
While earnings season has mostly yielded good news from tech companies, markets are clearly starting to become more uneasy about high valuations and macro risks.
Odds favor further declines.
I'd keep my eye on strength outside of earnings, and CRSR has been strong.
If a tech company can sell a narrative of runaway long-term growth, it's getting richly rewarded. But if the narrative starts getting questioned, things can turn ugly in a hurry.
FSLY has incredible upside skew, meaning calls are super expensive relative to at the money options.
Traders have to know not only if one of their holdings is reporting, but also if an influential name in the sector is reporting.
I'd give some time to a SCCO trade and go out to December or January with a $50 call.
It is unproductive to miss out on the current positive price action because you instead are focused on what may happen weeks or months from now.
Opportunity flowed like honey as bad news came out about the pandemic, stimulus and stocks like Fastly, but still no traction for the bears.
Fastly is a good example on how post-earnings reactions/performance may be 'leveraged'.
Let's check out the charts for the answer.
I don't think it's time to step in and be brave unless speculation is one's game.
It's a good time for some patience.
So far we've seen rather healthy consolidation, but the negatives are gaining more traction Thursday morning.
Fastly's big run-up in the weeks prior to its warning is a cautionary example of how many tech stock moves have had little to do with an informed analysis of a company's fundamentals.
Technically the selling action has been contained, but there are some reasons to be careful.
Some patterns reveal themselves easily, and you can spot them ahead of the computer programs. Here are examples of them, and how to act.
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.
Here I'll show you why it's time to take profits on growth favorites that make no sense on fundamentals. I'll also show you where to put your money instead.
Let's take a close look at one of the best-performing stocks since the pandemic.
The headline numbers don't present the full story of what is going on with the equity markets.
The charts and indicators on FSLY are mixed, so let's slow down and examine them.
Focus on price action but increase vigilance. Be ready to react if fundamental issues start to hit the market in a more systematic way.
Instead of scratching your head and saying the market defies logic, look to the Cramer Covid-19 Index.
In both 2000 and 2008, many smart investors bought into bullish narratives about high-growth companies that ended up falling apart.
I have a lot of respect for what the Japanese candlesticks add to the analysis.