Stanley Druckenmiller who famously helped George Soros break the Bank of England in 1992 has just ditched one of Wall Street’s most hyped artificial intelligence (AI) stocks.
So, what did he sell? Palantir Technologies (NYSE: PLTR). While most investors were busy chasing the AI boom, Druckenmiller was building a large position in a drugmaker.
» Read more about: Why Stanley Druckenmiller Dumped AI Darling Palantir »
Retail investors are usually playing catch-up and it’s no surprise why. They don’t have a research department, a Bloomberg Terminal on every desk, or a network of analysts and insiders feeding them information in real time. Hedge funds, with their armies of research analysts, data scientists, and software systems, are optimized to gain any edge possible.
» Read more about: 1 Massive Advantage Retail Investors Have Over Hedge Funds »
AMC Entertainment (NYSE: AMC) isn’t exactly the comeback kid just yet, but you might want to keep it on your radar.
Over the past month, shares have quietly climbed 14.96%, a surprising twist for a stock that’s still down more than 39% from last year and worse from its meme stock mania highs,
» Read more about: Is AMC Entertainment Staging a Monster Comeback? »
Every fall, a tight-knit group of investors gathers for a friendly, but fiercely competitive, stock picking challenge. It’s hosted by Paul Tudor Jones, the legendary hedge fund manager. But it isn’t just for a good cause. The top picks from the event, backed by the likes of Bill Ackman and Stan Druckenmiller, would’ve returned 7x your money in just six months.
» Read more about: Paul Tudor Jones Just Dropped a Masterclass on How to Invest Now »
There’s something powerful, almost addictive, about waking up to income you didn’t have to actively work for. Passive income gives you more bang for your investment buck up front, and if you’ve chosen wisely, income producers raise their payouts over time, feeding a cycle of reinvestment and compounding that accelerates your path to financial independence.
» Read more about: 1 Monthly Dividend Stock To Never Stop Adding? »
If you’ve spent any time watching the electric vehicle space, chances are you’ve already dug into Tesla. But as Tesla enters its next phase of maturity, investors with an eye for disruption might want to turn their attention to a different name, one that’s flying under the radar but could be setting up for a breakout.
» Read more about: Forget Tesla, This EV Stock Just Got a Billion-Dollar Lifeline »
Quantum is all the buzz but the risks are super high so how do you get exposure to the industry without betting the farm on any given stock?
If I could only bet on one quantum computing stock with the potential to deliver life-changing returns, IonQ (NYSE: IONQ) is probably at the top of my list.
» Read more about: How To Get Quantum Stock Exposure Intelligently »
Palantir Technologies (NYSE: PLTR) has become one of the most talked-about names in artificial intelligence and not just because of its work with governments and Fortune 500s.
Investors have started to view a Palantir partnership as something of a credibility stamp. So when the company joined forces with a lesser-known player like Archer Aviation (NYSE: ACHR),
» Read more about: Is Archer Aviation the Next Breakout Stock? »
At first glance, TSMC might look like just another chipmaker. But that’s like calling Lamborghini just another car company. TSMC doesn’t design chips, it builds them, using some of the most advanced manufacturing technology in existence.
TSM’s fabrication facilities, or “fabs,” can etch transistors smaller than viruses onto silicon wafers. That’s not hyperbole;
» Read more about: 1 Company You’ve Probably Never Visited But Touch Every Day »
Buying the dip can feel like a savvy move, but there’s a fine line between a bargain and a “falling knife.” The trick is knowing which is which.
When a company leads its industry, is riding powerful megatrends, and trades at a rare discount, buying the dip might not just be smart, it might be a steal.
» Read more about: Is This Beaten-Down AI Powerhouse a Once-in-a-Decade Buying Opportunity? »
