Latest Stock Buy or Sell? Make More Informed Decisions!
Today, The Weekly Buzzing Stocks by Billy Kawasaki and Stan Wong commented about whether NVDA-Q, MCK-N, SVR-T, DIS-N, ANF-N, META-Q, KO-N, SJM-N, QQQY-T, TPR-N, MA-N, STZ-N, AMZN-Q, XGD-T, XEI-T, VDY-T, BRK.B-N, PAAS-T, HHL-T, ORCL-N, CNQ-T, DOL-T, GME-N, NVDA-Q, TSLA-Q are stocks to buy or sell.
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Premium contentTesla, Inc. (NASDAQ: TSLA) is an American electric vehicle and clean energy company led by CEO Elon Musk. Tesla's business segments include electric vehicles, energy generation and storage, and other automotive services. Known for its innovation in the electric vehicle market, Tesla's product line includes the Model S, Model X, Model 3, and Model Y, along with solar products and energy storage solutions. Despite its groundbreaking products and a loyal customer base, Tesla has had a history of fluctuating financial performance, regulatory challenges, and intense competition in the EV market. Social media mentions are up 11.8% in the past 24h.
Premium contentNVIDIA Corporation has established itself as a dominant player in the semiconductor industry, particularly in the field of graphics processing units (GPUs). Founded in 1993, the company has branched out into multiple high-growth markets including AI, gaming, and data centers. Its well-diversified portfolio and continuous innovation have allowed it to enjoy strong revenue growth and high investor interest. As of the latest data, NVIDIA remains one of the most prominent and innovative companies in technology, contributing significantly to advances in artificial intelligence and machine learning applications. Social media mentions are up 37% in the past 24h.
Premium contentGameStop Corporation is a well-known American video game, consumer electronics, and gaming merchandise retailer. The company operates various retail stores, primarily in the United States, Canada, Australia, and Europe. It has made significant efforts to transform its business model to adapt to the digital age, including forays into e-commerce and digital game services. Social media mentions are up 20.9% in the past 24h.
Two months ago, who would've thought we'd be at record highs for the TSX, with the S&P up ~20%, NASDAQ up ~28%? The S&P has rebounded nicely, a little more in fact than the TSX since those April lows. The S&P has had a really great run, and trying to reach those all-time highs again (we're 2% away) is a bit tougher. Compare that to the TSX, which has lagged the last couple of years.
He is moving a little out of the US and TSX, simply because he sees valuation discounts outside NA. So he's looking at European and international markets. An uncertain US dollar helps those markets in terms of investment. Falling interest rates outside NA also helps.
He doesn't look for particular countries or regions, he's more company-specific.
Great numbers yesterday, as well as an all-time high. Still likes it. Canadians continue to downshift spending into more affordable channels. 60% of sales from private labels, which increases margins and differentiates themselves from competitors (not that there are many). International expansion into Dollar City in Latin America is good for long-term growth.
Premium valuation of 41x forward earnings. Sees 15% growth. To add, wait for better pricing opportunity.
Oil's been under pressure, and so have energy stocks, due to concerns about global economy. All these names are in a downswing, but you're getting a pretty nice dividend here of over 5%. 200-day MA is falling, and price is just below that, so may be important inflection point to see if it breaks above. If so, would be a positive technical indicator.
Potential geopolitical rumblings around the world could put push oil price up, but that's just speculation. Sentiment on energy is rather weak. OPEC's not helping by increasing production. Valuation is very cheap compared to last 10 years and to the indices; but that doesn't mean to jump in there right now. Need more evidence of an upswing by market understanding that the global economy is not going to fall off a cliff.
Hasn't had a chance to look closely at yesterday's earnings. Stock's at a 52-week, if not all-time, high today. Looks interesting, given the cloud space it's in. Not expensive at 2x PEG, with forward PE of 29-30x. Earnings growth rate ~16%.
Technically, meets his criteria. 200-day MA is trending higher, and price is above that. High beta, volatile.
Paying about 99 bps MER for a covered call strategy, giving you a 9-10% dividend yield. A lot of investors are really attracted to that yield. But when you compare the covered call strategy against the underlying securities, you'll find that a lot of the time you'll do better just owning the underlying healthcare index. Covered calls mean you get struck out without realizing some of the upside of names in the portfolio.
If you need the income, fine. If not, just own the underlying stocks or index -- pay less in management fees, capture upside. Over time, that will give you a better total return.
He does own healthcare, but in a very specific space. See his Top Picks. Healthcare is fairly undervalued compared to history, mainly because we have many different industries within the healthcare space. Big pharma, biotech, distributors, medical devices, etc. Some are doing extremely well, and some not at all.
Extremely well run. Shares pulling back from highs once Buffett announced retirement. Share price at 200-day MA, an inflection point. You have to understand that it's a fairly concentrated conglomerate of companies, including AAPL (though position was trimmed). Value strategy, which does well in time of uncertainty and higher interest rates; not so much when growth is on the boil with S&P being driven by tech.
Likes it long term, but big overhang on new management right now. If drops below 200-day MA, investors need to pay attention. Also tied to your outlook on AAPL.
