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The stock market has been in a holding pattern, waiting to see what Janet Yellen will say on Friday. Recent history suggests investors are rooting for the wrong outcome.

A Monsanto-Bayer takeover is supposedly in the works. According to activity in the options market, however, the deal will likely never happen.

The next great growth stock is a cloud-based market leader in the nonprofit fundraising industry. And it’s already grown too big to remain in my small-cap portfolio.

Markets are at all-time highs, but these three large cap growth stocks have yet to fully join the party. That should change, and I’m bullish on one of them in particular.

Adrian Day’s Global Analyst is published from Mr. Day’s offices in Annapolis, Maryland, where he also operates as a global money manager. Adrian Day’s Global Analyst is distributed to subscribers exclusively by facsimile and electronic mail.
Mr. Day takes a global approach, looking for value in all sectors and all corners...

http://www.cabot.net/investing-advice/options-trading/options-stock-market-update

No matter what you’re doing, you need to stop thinking about saving for retirement and start thinking about retirement investing.

Price-gouging of its signature EpiPen has investors fleeing Mylan Labs (MYL). Fortunately, I have an alternative biotech stock that has already returned 30% in the two months since I recommended it to my subscribers.

WFC stock has been hit hard in the wake of Wells Fargo’s alleged fraud scandal. But my options scanner tells me that’s about to change.

When looking for undervalued stocks, you want to companies with good growth prospects too. Here are 10 that fit that bill.

Buying call options in Twitter (TWTR) has huge profit potential. With luck, it could be as profitable as my bullish call on Bank of America (BAC) in February - which netted at least one of my readers a $300,000 profit!

Many pundits are saying the same thing: that the stock market is overbought and that a short-term correction is nigh. The charts tell a completely different story.

Trying to figure out when a stock market has topped is precisely as difficult as figuring out when it has bottomed. The only way to spot either the top or the bottom is in hindsight.