Super Micro Computer’s (NASDAQ:SMCI) fiscal fourth quarter results, reported on Aug. 8, show that the demand for its products continue to grow tremendously amid the AI boom. Moreover, the company’s guidance indicate that its sales are poised to soar explosively, easily beating the Street’s prior expectations, over the longer term. The Street pushed down Super
The third quarter of 2024 has been eventful, to say the least. Following a start to August punctuated by severe global sell-offs, markets have been left reeling. Now that the recent downturns have proven that tech stocks aren’t immune to vulnerabilities, there’s a fresh emphasis among investors to buy into firms with a more sustainable
Warren Buffett is not a fan of portfolio diversification. He once indicated it meant that someone didn’t know what they were doing. “Diversification is a protection against ignorance,” he wrote to shareholders. Of course, Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE:BRK-A, BRK-B) owns dozens of companies, though that’s more a result of its size than breaking Buffett’s rule.
Ever since ChatGPT’s debut in late 2022, investors have been all-in on AI stocks. They expect that, much like the internet changed the world over the past two decades, artificial intelligence will change the world over the next two decades. Makes sense. But then, what AI stocks should you be buying? Here’s an idea: Marketing
The stock market is currently in a rotation. Traders are moving capital from aggressive growth and technology names to find safety in other sectors of the market. Healthcare has been one of the beneficiaries of this switch. People tend to get sick and need medical care regardless of what’s going on with the economy. In
Recent volatility in the stock markets has allowed investors to buy discounted quality stocks you couldn’t find earlier in 2024. For example, the S&P 500 lost 8.5% from its 52-week high of 5,669.67 in mid-July to its Aug. 5 closing price of 5,186.33. That’s an average of 0.60% per day over the 14 days. I
Gene editing holds substantial promise for treating thousands of diseases – creating incredible opportunities for gene editing stocks. It could help treat the 7,000 diseases caused by genetic disorders, most of which occur with gene mutation. Or, as noted by the Cleveland Clinic, when you have the wrong amount of genetic material. It’s even helped
You don’t have to buy real estate to generate cash flow from your assets. Not only is it easier to buy the best dividend stocks with any amount of capital, but it also takes less work to stay on top of these investments. Dividend-paying corporations often distribute dividends each quarter and raise their dividends each
Some of the best cloud gaming stocks seem to be in correction territory after the latest barrage of summer selling. Indeed, cloud gaming may still be in its infancy, with numerous firms still ironing out the stubborn wrinkles in the technology. Most notably, latency remains a big issue that’s been tough to tackle. While Google
The trade in technology stocks is getting more difficult. The mega-cap tech names known collectively as the “Magnificent Seven” lost a combined $1 trillion of value amid the global market rout that occurred on August 5. Chipmaker Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) lost $168 billion in market capitalization as its stock fell 6.4%, while Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) and Amazon
For any other company, the CrowdStrike (NASDAQ:CRWD) debacle might have spelled doom. But, as always, Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) stock has risen like a Phoenix from the so-called ashes. It demonstrates impressive resilience no matter how challenging the market conditions are. Or the fallouts from various unpleasant events. Three key drivers – a dominant subscription business model,
Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) certainly faced its fair share of headwinds in recent years. The company’s share price dropped 60% year-to-date as investors are looking past Intel stock to other semiconductor names with much better long-term growth forecasts. There’s plenty of precedent for such a decision. AI is real, and Intel isn’t participating in this rally as
Despite the AI-dominated tech rally over the past year, Adobe (NASDAQ:ADBE) has been a laggard in the industry. The stock is down by more than 11% year-to-date and 3.0% over the past twelve months. The sell-off in Adobe’s stock stems from its high valuation as concerns about its ability to sustain growth remain a huge
Riding-sharing leader Uber Technologies (NYSE:UBER) returned to profitability in the second quarter, easily beating Wall Street’s top and bottom line estimates on Tuesday. Even during Monday’s market meltdown and the yo-yo ride the stock market has been on afterward, Uber stock has remained strong. Shares are up 12% since Friday’s close and will likely continue
In late July, Conn’s (OTCMKTS:CONNQ) announced that it filed for Chapter 11 and would close at least 70 locations across 13 states. It quickly was added to a list of retail stocks to sell. Its shares now trade over the counter, down nearly 99% year-to-date. Fast forward to August. It is now closing all 174
For many investors, the conversation around the semiconductor industry isn’t always the clearest. Some companies are fabricators, others are designers, and then there’s Arm Holdings (NASDAQ:ARM) which is a designer for designers, which puts ARM stock in an interesting position. That’s because Arm sells the chipset instructions for some of the most sought-after designs for
Electric vehicle (EV) companies are likely going to face a significant challenge in the upcoming months. Inflation, while slowing, is still choking investors and consumers alike and remains a key concern for the Federal Reserve’s economic policy. The premium price of a new car (used cars don’t directly impact a company’s revenue, so they aren’t
SoundHound AI (NASDAQ:SOUN) has emerged as a significant player in the artificial intelligence (AI) sector. Shares of the frontrunner in voice AI have surged more than 100% year-to-date (YTD). This impressive performance starkly contrasts with the Global X Robotics & Artificial Intelligence ETF (NASDAQ:BOTZ), which has declined nearly 1% over the same period. However, the
What do you call a growth stock that isn’t growing any more? The answers are many. You can call it a disappointment. A drain on your portfolio. A bad investment. Any of these are true of F-rated growth stocks, as evaluated by the Portfolio Grader. And in today’s market, you can ill-afford to a bad
With last week’s dismal jobs report in the back mirror, the S&P 500 is currently off its all-time highs. And, there’s fear in the air that the U.S. economy might be in worse shape than anticipated- even as the Federal Reserve is now expected to begin a rate reduction of 0.50%. The result? A sell-off.
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