The best, most successful traders are always ready to turn “pain” into “gain.” Whatever the circumstances, they recognize profit opportunity when everyone else is losing their shirt.
And despite the tech-centric Nasdaq getting beaten down pretty hard right now, the gain will to investors who can spot value and the right levels to buy.
That’s exactly why Andrew’s looking at Apple right now… .
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Earnings seasons news has been overwhelmingly positive – just as we expected.
However, unless you know how to play it, an earnings beat doesn't necessarily add up to huge, instant profits.
Andrew's going to show you why, plus he'll show you how to play this week's biggest movers… .
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The FAANG stocks are giving us an excellent opportunity to "sell the news," as the old adage goes. But selling your stock isn't nearly as profitable as this "sell the news" AMZN options trade I'll show you how to execute right now…
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Nearly 100,000 businesses closed due to COVID-19 this year.
Yelp Inc.
(NYSE: YELP) reported 60% of its listings permanently shuttered.
Now, with a second wave of COVID-19 underway, businesses will again scramble for ways to avoid becoming a statistic.
The tech stock we have for you today is part of the solution.
We’re talking an industry poised for 178% growth.
It was valued at $2.8 billion in 2019.
But Cision says it could hit $7.8 billion by 2027.
Thing is, you wouldn’t know it.
You interact with this almost every day, yet you hardly think about it.
.
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Many investors in Big Tech stocks were likely concerned when they heard that the Department of Justice had filed am antitrust suit against Google.
After all, antitrust rumors have dogged every Big Tech company for years.
But now it looks like regulators are getting serious.
While thing may look ominous, the chances are very good the Big Tech companies won't feel much pain from antitrust actions.
In fact, investors may well come out ahead…
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Amazon.com Inc.
(NASDAQ: AMZN) is one of the most coveted, expensive tech stocks to buy now.
It's up 501% over the last five years.
Money Morning's Michael Robinson predicted Amazon stock would hit $3,000 in 2020.
It broke right through that.
Likewise, you don't need a crystal ball to give an Amazon stock price prediction for 2021.
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There can be no question that Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) has been one of the greatest stock stories of all time.
Since the end of the bursting of the internet bubble back in 2003, Apple shares have risen by more than 54,000%.
One thousand dollars invested in Apple back then is not worth more than $545,000.
If you had put $10,000 into the Apple IPO back in 1984, you would have a tidy $6.7 million today.
But why did the stock go down? .
Even though it's rallying today, is it still a buy?
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Markets, equity markets in particular, are at a vulnerable place, today and the rest of this week. That's because the Mega-Cap Tech Darlings that have led the market higher are all at a similar inflection point – live or die, up or down.
What happens, which we'll find out before Friday's close, could delight or devastate markets.
Yesterday, the CEOs of Apple, Amazon.com, Facebook, and Google – whose companies are all under federal scrutiny – testified before the House Judiciary Antitrust Subcommittee.
That the pandemic meant the whole thing was done via videoconference is just a footnote. Whether our antitrust laws, which were mostly passed or amended between 1890 and 1976, are adequate to address these 21st century questions and practices, is a story for another day.
Amazon's Jeff Bezos, as The Washington Post noted, hadn't appeared before Congress before, though Mark Zuckerberg, Tim Cook, and Sundar Pichai of Facebook, Apple, and Google are old hat at this by now.
What was said isn't necessarily important – or anything we haven't heard before in one form or another.
It's what happens next – today – that could get interesting… Full Story
It's what happens next - today - that could get interesting...
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It was in August of 2018 that Apple Inc. became the first trillion-dollar company in the U.S.
Just two years later, we have four trillion-dollar companies.
Amazon, Microsoft, and Alphabet all followed Apple into the trillion-dollar club.
And now three of the four (minus Alphabet) most valuable companies are more than halfway to the next milestone: $2 trillion.
Here's why each has a shot at getting there first - and what all this means for investors...
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Congress is debating another round of stimulus payments to keep the economy afloat as the COVID-19 pandemic continues to spread across the United States.
And just like the last stimulus bill passed in March, this is going to be another excellent opportunity for investors who know where to look.
Stocks are up nearly 25% since the last stimulus bill passed on March 27, and up 44% if you count the week leading up to its passage.
FANG Updates
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