Today, The Weekly Buzzing Stocks by Billy Kawasaki and Jeff Parent B. Eng. FCSI CIM commented about whether GEI-T, CCL-N, TMF-N, CIA-T, TSLA-Q, CLF-N, RY-T, AEM-T, MCD-N, BCE-T, MRVL-Q, BBU.UN-T, CSCO-Q, SQ-N, BN-T, BAM.A-T, FRU-T, CSU-T, MG-T, CTC.A-T, META-Q, TSLA-Q, MSFT-Q are stocks to buy or sell.
There's a lot of activity over the past few years that's analogous to the year 2000 and Y2K. Markets took off in March 2020, but then reality set in. We had government and bank interventions adding to this turmoil, and what we have is a lot of uncertainty. We see visibility coming in now and more steady results from a regular economy.
There's still volatility, especially with tech stocks and their big drop last year with a big rebound this year. A good example is NVDA with its big beat post-close yesterday, but turning around today.
NVDA's at all-time record highs, which is very good in light of everything that's going on. MSFT and GOOG are also doing very well. NVDA's the exception, but most of these stocks are getting close to highs we've seen before. You need a lot of enthusiasm to push buyers to move stocks higher. It's been a very long decline and recovery, so we'll see where we go.
Look at input costs for the things we buy as the cause of inflation. Wheat peaked last year and then declined. Even though prices to the consumer are not going to be reduced too much, it's nice to see the trend. We see this trend with lumber as well.
These are indicators of what could happen. World shipping peaked, and activity and prices are now coming down. Things are getting back to normal, inflation is coming down. See his Top Picks for trading ideas on this theme.
He's moderately bullish on the markets, "cautiously optimistic". No matter how optimistic you might be, you have to have exit strategies. Now, you don't want to be selling everything if it drops 5%, or else you'll be buying and selling at a loss. Things are a little more normal now, so you can be a little tighter with the stops.
Hard-pressed to find any downside. One of the best stocks on the Canadian market. Average rate of return is 34%. May pause, but doesn't look like slowing down. Make sure it stays above a trend line, or apply moving averages and keep holding as long as it stays above the 200-day MA. It's more a buy and hold, not a trade.
Over the next year interest rates should reverse, so we should see some good pickup in stocks that are yield plays. Not looking for big gains on these types of stocks.
Chart for BN shows the common pattern of a peak in 2021, and then a decline in 2022. Lots of correlation with the market. Now the stock's bottoming out, and we'll have to see where the next trend is. Decent support around $41, so you're OK if it stays above that. So many other stocks to choose from, he wouldn't touch this one.
BAM has been consolidating. Hard to trade, as the trading range is quite narrow. It's a buy from a yield perspective. If it breaks above $48 and hits a new level, a whole new round of buyers will come in. Holds it for some clients as a way to diversify.
Over the next year interest rates should reverse, so we should see some good pickup in stocks that are yield plays. Not looking for big gains on these types of stocks.
Chart for BN shows the common pattern of a peak in 2021, and then a decline in 2022. Lots of correlation with the market. Now the stock's bottoming out, and we'll have to see where the next trend is. Decent support around $41, so you're OK if it stays above that. So many other stocks to choose from, he wouldn't touch this one.
BAM has been consolidating. Hard to trade, as the trading range is quite narrow. It's a buy from a yield perspective. If it breaks above $48 and hits a new level, a whole new round of buyers will come in. Holds it for some clients as a way to diversify.