The best small-cap stocks to buy can be great investments during volatile times.
In fact, our favorite small-cap stock comes from an industry projected to grow 122% over the next five years.
The best small-cap stocks to buy can be great investments during volatile times.
In fact, our favorite small-cap stock comes from an industry projected to grow 122% over the next five years.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average looks flat as global trade tensions persist.
Despite a recovery period over the last couple of days, DJIA growth will continue to be slowed by U.S. relations with trading partners China and Mexico.
by Daniel Smoot
The 5G revolution is almost here, and to help our readers get in on the action ahead of time, we have the two best 5G stocks to buy this week.
In fact, these two just got perfect scores on our Money Morning Stock VQScore™ system.
by David Zeiler
People have been talking about the future of cryptocurrency for the past several years now, but when I attended the Consensus 2019 conference, something struck me right away.
When it comes to cryptocurrency and the application of blockchain technology, the future has arrived. Major projects are now going live.
Here's what I discovered at this conference - and what all this will mean for investors...
Stocks lurched lower yesterday as nervous investors digested an errant Trump tweet that threatened to blow up U.S.-China trade talks.
Those folks are losing sight of the fact that we're in a different, more dangerous fever swamp altogether – the Fed's "great experiment," cheap-money fever swamp. It's a bizarre place where it's perfectly normal for markets to tank by double digits in one quarter and soar by double digits the next after an announced rate-hike "pause."
Yes, cheap money is a hell of a drug.
Case in point: More than 20% of today's stock "buyers" are actually companies drinking their own cheaply financed, poisoned Kool-Aid.
Expect the resulting $270-plus billion in stock buybacks expected this quarter to push this "most hated of all bull markets" higher… because there certainly isn't a business case for going higher.
As stocks rise, investors are bailing out of equities, where some $132 billion recently left global stock mutual funds for the dangerously deceptive green pastures of the bond market.
Those "green pastures" are now the home of around $1.3 billion worth of horrible "leveraged loans," packing appallingly weak loan documents and egregious terms. These loans threaten to see hordes of bond holders ripped off; they'll be lucky to recover maybe $0.40 for every $1 of bad account they've bought into.
The situation is so dicey that right now, as I write this, teams at Guggenheim and Blackstone's GSO Credit are furiously combing through these horrific bonds in an effort to create their own internal rating system; they're bracing for a tipping point in the equally absurd bond market.
But that's the new normal for you.
And today, I'm going to show you how to get ready for the next normal, when the Fed's cheap-money party ends and markets enter free fall.
Most investors won't notice that the best blue-chip stocks to buy now are a bargain.
They're too worried about the future.
Though the S&P 500 is up over 14% so far in 2019, investors right now are concerned about recession.
The yield curve recently inverted, which is a strong signal of downturn. '
So they might consider taking the profits of the past decade, rather than looking for the best blue-chip stocks today.
It's well known that owning blue-chip stocks is historically less risky compared to other stocks in the market.
Interestingly, as the market has essentially traded flat over the last 15 months, many of these blue-chip stocks have become cheaper to buy today.
That's because their profits are growing and in some cases growing very nicely.
Here are the three best blue-chip stocks to buy today at bargain prices...
The Dow Jones today is poised to pounce back after breaking its streak of four consecutive days of gains.
Investors are shrugging off concerns about Chinese economic growth as earnings season rolls on. and the ongoing trade dispute between the world's largest two economies.
However, new developments in the trade war with China could send stocks tumbling again.
The Dow Jones today is opening more than 150 points lower thanks to a troubling economic report out of China.
Yesterday, China reported its economy grew 6.6% in 2018, the lowest growth rate its seen since 1990.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 158 points in premarket trading as markets attempted to rebound from last week's selloff.
Concerns about global economic growth, trade wars, and corporate earnings continue to linger.
The Dow is off 6.7% so far in October while the S&P 500 has entered correction territory.