by David Zeiler
The topic of "How to short Bitcoin" has a lot of interest, but getting answers is anything but straightforward.
Most of the so-called "guides" on how to short Bitcoin are at best incomplete and at worst misleading.
Many of the methods discussed do work – just not for investors living in the United States.
But U.S. investors do have ways to bet on a drop in the Bitcoin price...
By the end of 2020, Politico reports that as many as 40 states may allow some manner of legalized cannabis.
That's why we're taking a closer look at our top marijuana stocks each week.
We have a cannabis REIT that's shown signs of life lately – with still plenty of room to breakout.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average will claw back from Friday's massive selloff today.
The Dow shed more than 600 points Friday as concerns about the spread of coronavirus dominated headlines.
The fall of aviation icon Boeing has been one of the most shocking market stories of the past year.
Once the biggest name in the industry, Boeing took hit after hit throughout 2019.
Let's go back to the beginning.
In 2018, Boeing was promising it could ramp up production of its 737 Max models to meet the influx in demand.
Just five days later, the world witnessed the first 737 Max crash.
And five months after that, a second crash rocked the world and the company.
This was followed by a laundry list of misfortune for Boeing.
What was supposed to be the company's flagship model turned into its worst nightmare. The plane has been grounded worldwide since March 2019.
Cancellations have outpaced deliveries following the aircraft's grounding. And its overall shares have plummeted about 25% following the second deadly crash.
Meanwhile, Boeing's main competitor, Airbus, has been outpacing it in the production of the A320neo, a roughly equivalent aircraft.
Boeing's recent earnings report posted its first annual loss in more than two decades. According to Barron's, core earnings per share fell from $10.85 to $6.50 for 2020, while cash flow was cut from an inflow of $9.8 billion to an outflow of $5.6 billion.
This earnings report has opened the door to a whirlwind of different questions – but the most important one for traders is where this stock will head next.
It's a great question, but it doesn't really matter. Let me explain why… Full Story
It's a great question, but it doesn't really matter. Let me explain why...
At this rate, it's starting to look like the calendar may be your best tool to time the markets.
That's right, a simple paper calendar…
January kicked off 2020 with a bang as the S&P 500 jumped more than 4% to follow up a December rally of more than 2%.
The steady rally lured investors and traders into a trancelike state where all they appeared to be seeing was green.
That's a dangerous state that often marks a good time to be selling stocks.
So far, this earnings season has helped to maintain that bullish outlook, but as I said, I think you only need the calendar to beat the market here.
Normally, we wouldn't touch a REIT with such an insanely high yield.
Typically, a high yield like that is a major warning sign.
The stakes have never been higher in this all or nothing yield play.
But the timing is perfect.
Many publicly traded cannabis stocks are now officially trading in penny stock territory.
They are the ones that could rocket higher in 2020.
Here are the five top CBD penny stocks to watch this year...
Contrary to popular belief about current market conditions, you don't have to let everything in your portfolio go to hell in a handbasket because of the coronavirus… or any other panic-inducing sound bite. In fact, it's the perfect time to make sure you have the right portfolio hedge in place. That means assembling a set of positions to help take the sting out of any market correction while maintaining the profit potential that leads to big gains when the dust settles. Today, Keith's going to show you the simple, easy-to-make moves that can help protect AND grow your portfolio. Even if the selling continues…
Amazon wasn't always the juggernaut we know it as today.
In fact, when it first hit the market in May 1997, it was trading for only $18 – only $1.50 when you adjust for stock splits. Compare that to today's price of $1,850 a share.
That's a 123,233% gain, enough to transform $10,000 into $12.32 million.
If you haven't yet profited from its earning potential, don't worry, because Michael's still seeing a huge amount of upside ahead and he'll show you why it could double again in less than three years – and double again after that…
