Prev Close | 360.78 |
Open | 367.25 |
Day Low/High | 353.74 / 367.25 |
52 Wk Low/High | 125.47 / 375.00 |
Volume | 1.18M |
Prev Close | 360.78 |
Open | 367.25 |
Day Low/High | 353.74 / 367.25 |
52 Wk Low/High | 125.47 / 375.00 |
Volume | 1.18M |
Exchange | NYSE |
Shares Outstanding | 98.03B |
Market Cap | 35.74B |
P/E Ratio | N/A |
Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
The consumer continues to de-leverage at an extraordinary pace -- and the ramifications of this are extraordinary.
I am talking about themes that can stand the test not of today, or tomorrow, but for all of 2021 and beyond.
The buyers may be young, but I think callow youth may have the edge over their cynical elders.
Should investors look to own CrowdStrike Holdings and Palo Alto Networks? Let's find out.
Pick up some or buy deep-in-the-money calls, but know that if they go down, you pounce.
Each day you hear analysts talk about headwinds and tailwinds until your head spins -- so let's try to put together a forecast.
The only expectation that I have for now is a near certainty in increased volatility caused by several factors.
Let's check out both the stocks that are going strong -- even without a stimulus -- and what I call the nascent bull markets.
The visible stories are almost all positive. The negative stories are almost all hidden at least when it comes to the stock market.
As Covid-19 numbers rise in many states, it's time to get out of the restaurant stocks and look to Campbell Soup.
A recent dip in the shares of the cybersecurity company could be an opportunity to buy on short-term weakness.
The equity market recovery is just as sloppy in performance as the economy itself.
Next week is the last full week of August and the start of the last two weeks of the summer given how the Labor Day holiday falls this year. If you were expecting a quiet week on the earnings front, you may not want to read what I have to share next...
Unless there is something truly new at work, disregard the bump as nothing more than Wall Street silliness.
Here's how to play the stock now.
You can bet on black, which is instant vaccine, or you can bet on red, which is the shutdown non-economy. Both have variants.
Let's go over five excuses so you know and are armed with them when they are used and make you faint and weak-handed.
There are stocks for people who believe we're roaring back, those who are hiding out from the virus, and those fearing gloom and doom. But here are the ones I'd give a workout.
Microsoft is seeing higher demand for Azure services that provide cloud resources for remote workers, while Palo Alto Networks and Dropbox have seen trial subscriptions jump.
Despite the lackluster action there are some pockets of good stock picking again.
Splunk, Palo Alto Networks, and Nvidia thrive when so many others are faltering.
The cybersecurity firm's stock is pointed up but it appears extended based on its technical signs.
A look at those stocks likely to lead in the short- and long-term, the headlines out of China and Hong Kong, and the import of fiscal stimulus.
A technical strategy for the cyberscecurity giant.
Shares of the provider of security platforms have bumped up against resistance a few times and the current market turmoil may impede them again.
Here are a number of things that I'm watching now.
The market impact of the virus for U.S. investors has been seen in more pronounced fashion in Treasury markets.