Prev Close | 168.50 |
Day Low/High | 171.32 / 175.11 |
52 Wk Low/High | 160.50 / 202.26 |
Prev Close | 168.50 |
Day Low/High | 171.32 / 175.11 |
52 Wk Low/High | 160.50 / 202.26 |
Exchange | NASDAQ |
Shares Outstanding | 922.13B |
Market Cap | 155.38B |
P/E Ratio | 32.67 |
Div & Yield | N.A. (N.A) |
I found two very interesting takeaways from Monday's sharp market reversal.
A slew of chip stocks with high automotive and industrial exposure look attractive right now. But for a few reasons, this one might be the best of the bunch.
These chipmakers offer long-term growth potential and market-beating yields.
Picking a bottom is nearly impossible, but if one does not start layering in where the mud gets deep, then one ends up a bit light when the train leaves.
Microsoft, Tesla, Intel and Apple will be among the big tech companies reporting and it will be interesting to see how the market responds to their results.
I do think that the Fed is on the case. I do not think that the Fed is as late as so many seem to.
In the wake of Monday's tech rout, here are a few things I like about the tech sector at this crazy moment in time, along with a few things that have me concerned.
Markets are pricing in some fiscal policy, but it's not what a lot of pundits think.
An ETF should be the sensible way to access the supercharged growth potential of alternative vehicles, with China by far the most-promising market.
There probably will be an intense period of market volatility that could stretch farther out than even I projected a couple of months ago.
What if Beijing plays the power game with foreign firms reliant upon Chinese revenue, Chinese labor, or simply Chinese economic growth?
Also, there's reason to turn J&J's one shot jab into a two shot vaccine just like the rest.
This fabulous group is a ball of confusion until you look where they come from.
There are two reasons why the shares are a bit weaker now.
Can you buy Tesla, Spotify, Zoom? Each is a different story, so let's look at tech stocks and how they're moving as we go into the reopening.
The US Ten Year Note has been on the move, and the US Dollar Index has also been climbing overnight.
With the economy apparently growing robustly, the Fed has to watch how the president's plans play out in terms of the size and scope of deficit spending.
As a trader who at times takes short positions, I don't know whether to stand up and applaud this group or to fear them.
I am talking about themes that can stand the test not of today, or tomorrow, but for all of 2021 and beyond.
Buy the best and leave the rest to those who don't know better.
While Intel stumbled, other major chip developers and manufacturers have been generally upbeat amid strong end-market demand. And M&A activity is on the upswing again.
After years of being losers how did everything auto catch fire? Simple: the darned pandemic.
Demand for PCs, tablets and gaming hardware all still look quite strong. And smartphone sales are gradually picking up.
Here's when you make your move and start buying.
But there was some good news under the mess.
Monday showed some signs of not just profit-taking, but some risk-off behavior by professional managers. What gives? Why now?