The Ivy

Forget the Magnificent 7 for a moment, and consider the merits of owning a boring old real estate company that has grown revenues predictably at a rapid rate for the past 3 years.

Rexford Industrial Realty owns one of the most concentrated portfolios of industrial real estate in Southern California, an area where vacancy rates for industrial properties have hovered near 1% over the last decade.

 » Read more about: 1 High-Yield Dividend Stock to Buy and Hold  »

In a list of the worst performing NASDAQ 100 stocks this year, Intel ranks about as poorly as any. Even after its monumental selloff, analysts only see upside to $26 per share.

But there is another stock on the list that may be a bit more interesting for bulls. If our analysis is right,

 » Read more about: 100 Worst Performing Stocks, But 1 Is a Buy?  »

If one trader with an awesome track record is right, a Magnificent 7 stock is about to start a rip roaring rally that will last for some time.

Remarkably, it’s also been one of the poorest performers this year, down 4% so far against a market rally in the S&P 5oo of 20%.

 » Read more about: Massive Buy Sign Flashing In Magnificent 7 Stock  »

With news breaking recently of a drone attack by Ukraine on Moscow, it appears the stakes have risen and tensions escalated.

Amid the backdrop of war, defense contractors are a natural play on the markets. And they don’t necessarily even need the US to get involved to benefit.

Reportedly, President Biden stated that many of the so-called aid packages to Ukraine are in fact funds that never leave US shores but instead land in the coffers of defense contractors,

 » Read more about: If World War 3 Breaks Out, Own This Stock  »

When Warren Buffett first started to snap up shares of Kraft Heinz in 2013 and closed a deal to acquire 26.6% of the firm in 2015, it seemed like a masterstroke from the Oracle of Omaha.

Kraft Heinz (NASDAQ:KHC) had all the elements,

 » Read more about: Pay 54% Less Than Buffett For Iconic Stock  »

I’m old enough to remember when Oracle was $13 per share in 2003 and by 2006 it was still $13 per share.

The company seemed as old and boring and stodgy as any tech company could become. It was almost like an IBM relic that would gather dust, selling software to enterprises and producing a boatload of cash flow but really doing nothing to excite investors or innovate.

 » Read more about: What Oracle CEO Said 55 Hours Ago Will Shock You  »

In spite of recent share price turbulence, NVIDIA has been on an astonishing run over the past 5 years with the stock gaining a remarkable 2,317%.

To give you a sense of the magnitude of the bull run, NVIDIA’s revenues were $10 billion in 2020, but have soared to $60.9 billion in the intervening years.

 » Read more about: 1 Weird Advantage NVIDIA Has Over Magnificent 7  »

Prospect Capital Advisors isn’t a big name fund but it’s put almost 10% of its fund into a single stock, Silicon Motion Technology.

For a fund overseeing hundreds of millions of dollars, this is quite a bet. Why risk it all on a little-known stock when you can follow the herd into Apple,

 » Read more about: 1 Little-known Fund Goes All In On Semi Stock  »

Deep down in the filings of an $8 billion money manager is a holding that has the potential to rise by as much as 41%.

William Jones isn’t a name familiar with many investors as Warren Buffett or Ray Dalio may be but the enormous assets under management demand a closer look as to what he’s picking and why.

 » Read more about: $8 Billion Money Manager Bets On 41% Upside  »

Buffett may be richer than Stan Druckenmiller, but he can’t claim a perfect trading record without a single down year as the founder of Duquense Family Office can.

And in its latest filings, Duquense has snapped up a company that is so far under most radars, it likely is invisible. That company is GE Vernova (GEV) and it’s got some bullish catalysts that may well be worth spending a little time on to see if they compel you to buy as they did Stan.

 » Read more about: Why Billionaire with PERFECT Record Bought This Stock?  »