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In 2000 a small company began selling a proprietary surgical adhesive to seal up arteries. Over the next two decades that company would acquire several highly specialized products for patients undergoing heart surgery.

Today, the company is hitting its stride as surgeons and patients (and the FDA) see how much better its solutions are.

This month’s Issue has all the details.

After free-falling for more than seven months, Uber stock has suddenly turned bullish again. Here’s how to take advantage of it.

Using my unusual option activity scanner to identify how sophisticated hedge funds are trading is a powerful tool for identifying trends.

Continue to step lightly. The overall market is still positive, but it’s clear that the buyers aren’t in firm control—the environment is news driven and rotational, with few stocks hitting new highs.

What a week for the market! That’s not something we’ve said a whole lot this year. But we’ll take the good news and try and capitalize on the momentum by adding the first pure growth stock to the Stock of the Week portfolio in a while – one that Cabot Growth Investor analyst Mike Cintolo thinks could be a new leader in its fast-blossoming field.

Plus, with a lot of our stocks acting well, we’ve upgraded two of our existing recommendations to Buy. Details inside!

We have two new additions to the portfolios in today’s issue, one of our stocks has changed its name, and one stock is now rated Sell.

The S&P 500 has posted solid gains so far this year, here’s how to play it by buying (going long) calls or puts on the indexes.

Identifying unusual options activity can be a key to unlocking big gains in stocks that the big hedge funds are about to pour into.

Crista updates three portfolio stocks and has one rating change.

A maxim popular among asset managers is that it’s impossible to time the market. There’s more to it than that, and these numbers paint a more accurate picture.

Dividend aristocrat Johnson & Johnson (JNJ) is finally rallying this week. Is this a great opportunity to buy a dividend aristocrat on the cheap?

How call options work is by giving the buyer the right, but not the obligation, to buy a stock at a predetermined price and time.

It’s been another up week for the market, bolstered a bit by the Fed’s well-expected quarter-point rate cut—interestingly, the Nasdaq and small-caps both led the way this week, though just about every index is up for the week.