Prev Close | 259.54 |
Open | 269.30 |
Day Low/High | 263.29 / 271.73 |
52 Wk Low/High | 208.55 / 429.00 |
Volume | 679.73K |
Prev Close | 259.54 |
Open | 269.30 |
Day Low/High | 263.29 / 271.73 |
52 Wk Low/High | 208.55 / 429.00 |
Volume | 679.73K |
Exchange | NYSE |
Shares Outstanding | 283.10B |
Market Cap | 73.70B |
Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
Here's the kind I like to buy -- and the vetted stocks that you can play on 'good' risk.
On the back of several major market indices putting in fresh highs this week, we have a bunch of fresh Buy ratings (and a sell, too): Adobe initiated with a Buy at Goldman; target $580 Intuit resumed with a Neutral at Goldman; target $430 Meritage ...
Thursday's big gains in Robinhood favorites might partly be a case of investors front-running purchases they expect to be made with the help of new stimulus checks.
I see both Tuesday and Wednesday on into the end of the week as potentially very volatile for financial markets.
The CRM software giant sports relatively low sales and billings multiples, and it stands to benefit in several ways from COVID's impact on enterprise tech adoption.
I just wish that people knew more about themselves and took the education necessary to understand what can wrong.
Until the $1200 payments in the spring, only a very small handful of people seemed interested in stocks. That changed it.
With these huge initial public offerings in Airbnb, DoorDash and Snowflake, we have to think about how much sense their valuations make; the logic behind them might surprise you.
* Against all odds (at least from an investment opportunity standpoint) -- we may now be at the polar opposite of March 2020 * Eight months ago, investors were fearful when they should have been greedy * Today, investors are being greedy when the...
Let me tell you what happened in 1999-2000 and what's happening now, and how it doesn't have to happen again.
... And the DoorDash IPO pulled out a block from it, bringing the whole thing down. Here's what to look for as two more major offerings are coming.
The buyers may be young, but I think callow youth may have the edge over their cynical elders.
Microsoft just made a rival cloud data warehouse service generally available to customers, while Amazon and Google continue to improve their rival offerings.
* Fear and doubt has faded as exuberance unfolds * I hear the echoes of the dot.com era now * $SNOW is for flakes! * With apologies to Carly Rae Jepsen... calls (options) me, maybe Carly Rae Jepsen - Call Me Maybe "I've never seen so many really-ext...
These investors seem to buy with a gusto never before seen in my lifetime.
Here's our analysis and trading strategy on the newly minted analytic data warehouse.
I'm trying to put more money to work but also staying selective.
* A host of companies and industries have benefited from a pull forward in sales Late yesterday Jim "El Capitan" Cramer wrote: "Here Comes the 'Pent-Up Demand' Bull Market" Jim highlighted automobiles, retail and technology, among other industries...
Salesforce believes in what they're doing. On this, I have no doubt. I believe in CEO Marc Benioff. On that you can have no doubt.
Salesforce beat estimates, issued mixed quarterly guidance, confirmed the Slack acquisition and outlined its post-acquisition plans for Slack.
The Palantir story has improved, but the current valuation is more chase than a fundamental shift.
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.
Further sideways or even slightly lower price action could be seen in the next few weeks.
We'll witness some action in Suro Capital, which has an ownership stake dating back to when Palantir was private.
In the past, investors were often too quick to sell off fast-growing upstarts due to competitive fears. But at current valuations, risks seem to be completely ignored.
The greedy are, at last, getting blown out, and the prudent being vindicated. I see three buckets of stocks that intrigue me now.