Dan Held and Preston Pysh have a conversation around the most common Fear, Uncertainty, and Doubt (FUD) in the Bitcoin community. This episode is a good one to share with family members that are new to Bitcoin. IN THIS EPISODE, YOU’LL LEARN: 0:00:00 – Intro 0:02:25 – Does Bitcoin Have Any Intrinsic Value? 0:08:45 –
The majority of stock is common stock, but there are two other types as well. 1.Common -Traded by the general public (i.e. on NYSE, NASDAQ, Dow Jones) -Executed quickly 2. Preferred -You either have to pay more to get it or you have to be part of the company to get it -If the company
SGH has been on a tear since Mark Adams took the helm and began its systemic transformation from a legacy memory-focused chipmaker to a one-stop-shop innovator (hardware & software) for niche next-gen end-markets like HPC, AI, cloud computing, datacenters, etc. Visit our website: https://www.zacks.com Visit our Stocktwits account: https://stocktwits.com/ZacksResearch Check out our weekly promotion: https://www.zacks.com/promo
Novavax (NVAX) lost the COVID vaccine race to Moderna and Pfizer. Profits are only now starting to roll in. NVAX stock looks fairly-valued. Source: rarrarorro / Shutterstock.com Novavax (NASDAQ:NVAX) is finally making money from Covid-19, but no one cares about NVAX stock anymore. A profit of about $200 million, $3.30 per share, is expected when
Check out the companies making headlines before the bell: Twitter (TWTR) – Twitter surged 8.2% in premarket trading after Tesla (TSLA) CEO Elon Musk – currently Twitter’s largest shareholder – offered to take the company private for $54.20 per share in cash. The proposed deal would value Twitter at more than $43 billion. Goldman Sachs
Celestica (CLS): This technology company has a high expected EPS growth of nearly 15%. The GEO Group (GEO): The real estate investment trust has consistent positive free cash flow. Bassett Furniture Industries (BSET): The home furnishings retailer has an attractive dividend yield of almost 3.3%. Source: Shutterstock 2022 has been a year of turmoil for
Camber Energy (CEI) says it’s a carbon capture play It’s a failing oil driller, backed by tweets and a short squeeze Please don’t buy it unless you like to lose money Source: OlegRi / Shutterstock Camber Energy (NYSEAMERICAN:CEI) stock is not and likely never will be an investment. It’s a dream, backed by stock, that
In this article TSLA TWTR GS WFC UNH RAD MS WDC STX RENT IBM NKE Twitter Kacper Pempel | Reuters Check out the companies making headlines in midday trading. Twitter — Twitter shares ticked 1.4% higher after surging earlier on news that Elon Musk offered $54.20 a share to buy the social media company and
EVgo (EVGO) has inked yet another partnership deal, this time with a well-known retail bank. A recent analyst rating also highlights some data that may signal high profitability down the road. If you’re looking for a promising electric vehicle (EV) play, it’s not too late to buy. Source: Sundry Photography / Shutterstock.com Over the past
Tilray (NASDAQ:TLRY) announced on April 6 that its quarterly earnings ending Feb. 28 finally turned net income profitable. That’s the good news for the No. 1 market share cannabis company in Canada. But it also has bad news, hidden in the details that could keep hurting TLRY stock. So Tilray merged with Aphria last year
Roughly 10 weeks ago, I boldly predicted that 2022 could be a “whole new ballgame” for SoFi Technologies (NASDAQ:SOFI) stock. I was pretty bullish on the company’s new charter to operate a bank subsidiary, SoFi Bank. As it turns out, this surely is a new ballgame for SoFi — just not as anyone predicted. SOFI
Although high outstanding student loan debt has been a problem for years, only relatively recently has the idea of simply annulling that debt begun to garner mainstream support. Internet searches for “student loan forgiveness” and “student loan cancellation” have spiked since the beginning of 2021, and it’s easy to understand why. Americans collectively owe $1.7
Stig Brodersen speaks with Reeves Wiedeman and learns the unfiltered story of The Rise and Fall of WeWork and co-founder Adam Neumann. IN THIS EPISODE, YOU’LL LEARN: 00:00 – Intro 04:20 – How WeWork got started 18:56 – How WeWork tried becoming a tech company with a 16-year-old Director of IT 26:00 – How Softbank
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Traders on the floor of the NYSE, March 29, 2022. Source: NYSE Earnings season is here and it may distract investors from other issues, but it’s not likely to be the big driver of the overall market in the week ahead. Investors instead, will keep an eye on the things that have been worrying the
Indonesia Energy (NYSE:INDO) is involved in the exploration and production of oil and gas in Indonesia. What sets INDO stock apart from its competitors is its ability to produce oil at a significantly lower price. As of 2020, crude oil production costs averaged around $30 to $40 per barrel. Indonesia Energy produces oil for $24.51 per
Lumen is the old US West, but highlighting fiber and hosting assets. Lumen uses depreciation to afford an enormous dividend. That dividend was once much bigger, which is what makes LUMN stock so cheap. Source: T. Schneider via Shutterstock Lumen Technologies (NASDAQ:LUMN) stock, previously known as CenturyLink, was the US West of the last century.
Novavax (NASDAQ:NVAX) stock has seen a big plunge from all-time highs of $277. The downtrend seems unabated with NVAX stock trading almost 6% lower in today’s trade. A surge in cases related to omicron subvariant BA.2 is an indication of the point that the pandemic is far from over. However, NVAX stock has not responded
Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) is making headlines on Thursday morning, but that’s mostly pertaining to its CEO Elon Musk. Musk has made a public offer to acquire Twitter (NYSE:TWTR) for $54.20 a share. That news has TSLA stock down nearly 4% on the day. That’s as investors weigh the potential implications of what that may mean for
In this article LATG Daniel Loeb, founder and chief executive officer of Third Point LLC Jacob Kepler | Bloomberg | Getty Images (Click here to subscribe to the Delivering Alpha newsletter.) The once red-hot SPAC market is becoming a fertile ground for activist investors who push for changes at problematic companies and profit from them. A record