Stocks to sell

We’ve got news to share about electric vehicle manufacturer Lucid Group (NASDAQ:LCID), and you might not like what you’ll hear about the company. Lucid’s management will try to spin the news positively, as expected. Lucid stock gets a failing “F” grade today. As a reminder, Lucid Group is far from profitable. The automaker incurred a $680.859 million net loss
Thinking about travel stocks to sell may seem counterintuitive, with the summer season expected to heat things up for the travel industry. Despite the macroeconomic headwinds, analysts expect robust demand in the upcoming months. Additionally, travel companies have rebounded from the pandemic-led slowdown and are ready to spread their wings. However, recent insights from Deloitte
Perhaps the most dominant narrative in stock market circles is the Federal Reserve’s potential moves to slash interest rates. However, recent comments from Fed officials suggest that we may have higher-for-longer interest rates, ruling out multiple cuts this year. Additionally, investors are digesting the Commerce Department’s revised, weaker-than-expected Q1 U.S. economic growth figures. With these
Semiconductors have become increasingly important over recent years. Outside of powering our smartphones, TVs, and laptops, these silicon-based devices are critical to a host of emerging technologies, including generative artificial intelligence (AI) and electric vehicles (EVs). Most people are already quite familiar with Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA), which maintains a clear stranglehold over the AI chip market
The downgraded stocks continue to trade near record highs despite the recent pressure from rising bond yields. Investors were digesting the U.S. Commerce Department’s report last week, which indicated that the U.S. economy’s first-quarter growth was slower than initially estimated.  The revised figures showed an annualized growth rate of 1.3%, a drop from the advance
Intel’s (NASDAQ:INTC) management is confident, but should investors be confident about Intel? CEO Pat Gelsinger sees “steady progress” but your financial decisions should be based on facts, not rhetoric. After mulling over the relevant facts and circumstances, we’re assigning Intel stock a “D” grade and we’re not eager to recommend it now. Even after a share-price