Latest Stock Buy or Sell? Make More Informed Decisions!
Today, The Weekly Buzzing Stocks by Billy Kawasaki and Lorne Steinberg commented about whether LOGI-Q, PFE-N, VOW-GR, CIX-T, TD-T, NVDA-Q, TSM-N, GIB.A-T, AC-T, T-T, PHG-N, DD-N, CU-T, 7951-HK, CSCO-Q, DIS-N, JNJ-N, CTVA-N, BDX-N, ATD-T, BCE-T, LLY-N, NVO-N, VTRS-Q, HAL-N, SLB-N, CVS-N, L-T, WBA-Q, IBKR-Q, INTC-Q, AMD-Q are stocks to buy or sell.
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- NVIDIA Corporation (NVDA-Q)
- Micron Technology (MU-Q)
- Advanced Micro Devices (AMD-Q)
- Invesco QQQ Trust Series 1 (QQQ-Q)
- Rivian Automotive (RIVN-Q)
- Intel (INTC-Q)
- Broadcom (AVGO-Q)
- Altria Group Inc (MO-N)
- ResMed Inc. (RMD-N)
- Interactive Brokers Group, Inc. (IBKR-Q)
- GameStop Corp. (GME-N)
- Tesla Inc (TSLA-Q)
- Apple Inc (AAPL-Q)
- Verizon Communications (VZ-N)
- British American Tobacco (BTI-N)
Advanced Micro Devices, Inc., commonly abbreviated as AMD, is an American multinational semiconductor company based in Santa Clara, California, that develops computer processors and related technologies for business and consumer markets. Social media mentions are up 373% in the past 24h.
Intel Corporation is an American multinational corporation and technology company headquartered in Santa Clara, California. It is one of the worlds largest semiconductor chip manufacturer by revenue, and is one of the developers of the x86 series of instruction sets found in most personal computers. Social media mentions are up 2300% in the past 24h.
Interactive brokers llc (ib) is a low cost provider of trade execution and clearing services for individuals, advisors, prop trading groups, brokers and hedge funds. ib's premier technology provides electronic access to stocks, options, futures, forex, bonds and funds on over 100 markets worldwide from a single ib universal account. interactive brokers group's (ibg) headquarters are in greenwich connecticut. ibg has approximately 980 employees in its offices in the usa, switzerland, canada, hong kong, uk, australia, hungary, russia, india, china and estonia. ib is regulated by the sec, finra, nyse, sfa and other regulatory agencies around the world. Social media mentions are up 55% in the past 24h.
It's really been a tale of two markets. Large-cap tech stocks are dominating everything, and investors have completely forgotten about 95% of the S&P 500.
We've seen this before, where diversification has become a dirty word -- "Just give me more NVDA." Even though markets are at all-time highs, there are so many great companies that have lagged badly over the last number of years and that offer compelling value.
The message is very simple, and he's been doing this for 35 years. Nothing stays cheap forever, and nothing stays expensive forever. If investors forget about earnings, cashflow and so on, and simply buy what's going up, it usually does not end well.
This is not to suggest that MSFT and NVDA and others are not phenomenal, free-cash flowing businesses. It's just that a lot of them are priced for perfection and don't offer the same value they did several years ago.
His answer is that people need to be long-term investors. Warren Buffett has said that even if he knew there was going to be a recession tomorrow, he wouldn't sell anything that he has. These companies have been around for so many years. If you bought them years ago, you'd have had great performance, growing dividends.
That's always been the message. If you wait until the first rate cut happens in the States, if you wait until things turn around, these stocks have already rallied.
Sure, and the host works for one of those companies, because BCE is up there. His view is very simple. Interest rates will soften up, though they'll never go back to levels we saw before.
The economy is slowing, consumers are reacting to higher interest rates, so rates will be cut a few times. Once again, investors will say, "Hey, what about dividends? I'd forgotten about those over the last few years." He expects to see a rally -- certainly in Canada which is more interest-rate sensitive with banks, telcos, etc, and even south of the border.
One of the things he looks at is sustainability of dividends. Are you paying your dividends through free cashflow? WBA cut its dividend not that long ago, and they've struggled ever since acquiring Boots in the UK a decade ago.
Need to focus on those businesses that still have growth, generating consistent free cashflow, and covering dividends through free excess cashflow and not getting themselves into trouble.
He owns Loblaw, which owns Shoppers, and that's one of the reasons he likes it so much. The US is such a different market. He owns CVS, which is much more broadly diversified than Walgreens. The business is being transformed all over NA, because after Covid they found it was so much cheaper to send you to get a vaccine at a pharmacy than to go to a hospital.
US is a tough place for retail, brutally competitive. Some of these stores are in tough locations and it's likely that the company hasn't put enough money into them.
Stable, much more broadly diversified than WBA. Way ahead of the curve on getting into homecare. Becoming a one-stop, end-to-end healthcare business. Generating free, excess cashflow that they're using for acquisitions without having to issue more shares. Dividend is more than secure, seeing share buybacks again.
Neither. Look at the 10-year charts, both lower today than 10 years ago. When flush with money, make acquisitions; then when things turn nasty, take write downs. Result is less than zero value creation for shareholders. The only people making money are the executives.
