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.
The beginning of the end of the internal combustion engine is approaching, paving the way for electric vehicles. Manufacturers like Volvo already offer an electric version of every car model, and by 2030, all of the company’s vehicles will be electric.
This trend is being seen around the globe as countries discuss the upcoming internal combustion engine ban.
Bitcoin was the first digital currency to take off. It was also the first successful application of blockchain technology. When it debuted in 2009, it didn’t face any competition. That fact helped it become extremely popular as network effects kicked in.
Research has shown the value of a company or project is correlated to these network effects.
Plenty of investors feel scared and uncertain as the S&P 500 enters its second bear market in 2.5 years. So far, the S&P 500 has lost about 21% of its value during this bear market. And it doesn’t look like that will end anytime soon.
What can you do when the stock market trends downward?
» Read more about: Scared of the Stock Market? What To Do Next »
The weight of inflation, high energy costs, rising interest rates, and pessimism has dragged prices down to create a bear market. As prices of former high flying stocks creep ever lower, it’s tempting to cut portfolio holdings and run. But some companies stand out with exceptional business models and are trading at attractive valuations.
When news headlines are pervasively negative,
Uber’s reputation has taken it to the very heights of the ride-hailing industry. The company has a presence in more than 10,000 cities, and partners with over 22,800 workers across 72 different countries.
And yet, for a business with such a formidable global footprint, the firm’s market cap of around $45 billion seems somewhat underwhelming.
Putting all your eggs in one basket is usually a bad idea, unless that basket is heavily diversified. Yet most companies fail the diversification test. Google is still largely a bet on advertising. Uber is mostly a bet on ridesharing and food delivery. And Netflix is a bet on streaming content. If even the titans of technology fail the diversification test,
» Read more about: If You Could Only Buy 1 Stock, This Would Be It »
Dividend investing is attractive because it offers an income stream but it also has a downside during market sell-offs: dividend payouts often don’t compensate for share price declines.
In response to the recent market turbulence, some investors are hunting for dividend stocks to limit portfolio volatility but the key is to find the right types of income-generating stocks.
» Read more about: 3 High Yield Dividend Stocks To Hold Forever »
