Target is one of America’s largest retailers — and while the brand is a name consumers know and love, investors have a different perspective lately. The big-box retailer is facing significant inventory issues. These are so troublesome that Target altered its guidance weeks after issuing it.
As an investor, here’s what you need to know about Target now and moving forward.
» Read more about: 1 Huge Reason to Steer Clear of This Stock »
A retirement account totaling over $1,000,000 may sound out of your reach right now but with a particular investment strategy it may be closer to your grasp than you first think. While there are many good strategies when it comes to growing an investment account, one that is often overlooked is investing in Real Estate Investment Trusts or REITs.
Companies often struggle during the year after their IPOs. Investors have limited information when they buy shares early. If the company can’t manage expectations and post numbers that attract more investors, shares lose value.
Not surprisingly, the South Korean company Coupang (NYSE:CPNG) has experienced this type of slip since it started selling shares publicly on March 12,
» Read more about: Is This South Korean Tech Stock Ready To Soar? »
The CPaaS, or communication platform as a service, market is seeing tremendous growth. According to Juniper Research, the CPaaS industry could hit the $10 billion revenue mark globally by the end of 2022. And if businesses continue adopting APIs for business-to-customer and customer-to-business interactions, it could reach $35 billion by 2026. One underrated company serving this industry has the potential to beat the market: Twilio (NYSE:TWLO).
» Read more about: 1 Underrated Tech Stock to Beat the Market »
REITs aren’t always the biggest winners in the market but for those who like to invest and forget, they’re hard to beat. In some ways, they’re about as good a passive income investment vehicle as the public markets offer because they are by law required to pay out 90% of profits in the form of income distributions.And when markets are rocked as they have been recently,
» Read more about: 2 High Yield Dividend REITs To Never Sell »
A global semiconductor shortage has made it difficult for several companies, including those in vehicle and smartphone manufacturing, to keep up with demand. Practically any industry that relies on microchips has faced disruptions over the last few years.
While the global chip shortage hurts many companies, it creates enormous opportunity for chip manufacturers.
» Read more about: 1 Monster Stock In Global Chip Shortage »
This past year has been eye-opening, especially for new investors.
The stock market sell-off has resulted in some stocks falling by as much as 90% from their all-time highs. Even technology stocks that outperformed during most of the past decade, including the “FAANG” stocks plummeted. Variables such as supply chain issues, rising interest rates,
Tech stocks are out of favor at the moment. You don’t need to look much further than Peloton, down over 80% from its highs to know that high growth stocks have been tossed out of portfolios with abandon.
And while some companies deserve to have their valuations chopped up, others have strong fundamentals and are growing at a rapid pace yet their share prices are not reflecting the positive news.
It’s not everyday you stumble across a company that emerged from bankruptcy and has enormous upside potential, but Lovesac (NASDAQ:LOVE) is one such firm.
Lovesac is a furniture manufacturer with a twist. Unlike most manufacturers who give up margin throughout the distribution chain to third party middlemen, Lovesac’s sales model is direct-to-consumer (DTC).
When a stock bombs, it’s usually best to run for cover. Every once in a while, though, it’s worth a closer look. If the fundamentals are strong, the future prospects are good, and the selloff was overblown, it’s possible the company’s stock is on sale.
So many stocks have dipped to record lows in recent months that it makes it tough to separate the great buys from the risky ones.
