Plug Power is growing sales and reducing cash burn.
The long-term future of hydrogen fuel remains in doubt.
Wall Street is generally upbeat on Plug Power(NASDAQ: PLUG), a popular hydrogen stock.
A chipmaker and two power producers are raising forecasts and signing hyperscaler contracts while their stocks sit well off their peaks. That gap between fundamentals and price action may not last past September.
September’s final trading week reveals a divergence between fundamentals and price action in AI infrastructure.
» Read more about: 3 Stocks to Buy Before Wall Street Catches On Before September Ends »
3. Washington and Ottawa may find an off-ramp from the current trade war, but Canada will continue to reduce its vulnerability to U.S. economic pressure. It remains unclear whether last month’s breakdown in trade talks marked a true impasse or a bit of theater before a deal is struck. In recent days,
» Read more about: The U.S.-Canada Trade War Could Mark a Breaking Point »
When people try to construct a portfolio, a lot of them end up instead building a collection of recent high-performing funds.
The problem with that is that there’s often a high overlap across holdings that defeats the purpose of diversifying. Right now, that’s a big problem for anyone who owns an S&P 500 ETF,
» Read more about: 3 ETFs That Work Better Together for Dividend Investors »
Most new investors can feel overwhelmed by the options available. Investing in individual stocks means adding a dozen or more companies to ensure your investment portfolio is properly diversified. Many investors choose ETFs because they help with diversification.
» Read more about: 4 ETFs That Cover Nearly Everything Investors Need »
The future of America’s social safety net is hanging in limbo as the underlying trust fund reserves for Social Security benefits will be depleted in just six years.
And not only is the U.S. government not offering solutions for the funding crisis, it’s actually making the problem worse — even if there’s money on the table for retirees as a result.
Age 62 has long been a popular time to claim Social Security. It’s the earliest age you can take benefits, and for many people, it’s a path toward early retirement.
But while claiming Social Security at 62 makes sense in some situations, it’s a move you might also regret. Here are three reasons why filing for benefits as early as possible might backfire on you.
» Read more about: 3 Reasons Claiming Social Security at 62 Could Backfire »
Warren Buffett stepped down as chairman of Berkshire Hathaway at 96, handing one of the world’s best-known corporate boardrooms to his son Howard after more than five decades in the role.
Buffett will become chairman emeritus and remain a Berkshire director and shareholder, while Greg Abel continues as chief executive.
Warren Buffett wrote in his 2013 letter to Berkshire Hathaway shareholders that
the trustee of his wife’s inheritance should put 90% of the cash into a very
low-cost S&P 500 index fund and 10% into short-term government bonds. The
directive was a formal instruction for the management of his estate.
» Read more about: Warren Buffett Points to One Remarkable ETF History Keeps Proving Right »
“Rare earths” and “5% US Treasury yields.”
At first glance, these two pieces of news seem completely unrelated, but in fact, both are themes concerning the “foundation” of the global economy.
Rare earths are essential resources that support the AI, EV, and defense industries. And US Treasury yields are said to be the benchmark that determines the flow of money around the world.
