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  • In today’s note, we discuss the recent earnings reports from Walgreens Boots Alliance (WBA). Our note also includes the monthly Catalyst Report and a summary of the April edition of the Cabot Turnaround Letter, which was published on Wednesday.
  • Explorer stocks had a good week, but I wanted to highlight that recently, Warren Buffett sold almost 400 million of Apple (AAPL) stock during the second quarter. The Oracle of Omaha sold about 390 million shares of Apple stock, reducing Berkshire Hathaway’s ownership to roughly 400 million shares.

    Granted, Berkshire booked some giant investment gains during the second quarter, with Apple accounting for a big share of those winnings. This is nothing to sneeze at, but why did Buffett and company decide to sell the shares, thereby missing out on some big capital gains? Forbes notes that Apple’s average closing price in the second quarter was 186, which is well below the 226 at which the stock closed on August 20.
  • Let’s begin in Davos, Switzerland where the world’s financial and political bigwigs are gathering at the World Economic Forum to do deals and await the fate of Greenland. Markets rebounded yesterday as President Trump softened his position on Greenland a bit, thus raising hopes of reaching an amicable agreement.

    Gold was a hot topic as investors continue to seek a hedge on uncertainty. Central banks have been significant net buyers of gold every year since 2011.
  • No matter where you are in your investing journey, this comprehensive list has a saving, spending, or investing app that can help you reach your goals.
  • Gannett (GCI) reported after the bell yesterday, beating on revenue but missing earnings expectations by 21%. The company posted an $84M loss on $635M in income but reiterated guidance to 10% growth in its digital division, keeping overall revenue declines to the low to mid-single digits. CEO Michael Reed reiterated the focus on digital transformation, with revenues from that side of the business likely to comprise 50% of Gannett’s income by 2025.
  • This week, we review earnings reports from Agnico Eagle Mines (AEM), Goodyear Tire & Rubber (GT) and TreeHouse Foods (THS).

    Next week, we anticipate earnings from Elanco Animal Health (ELAN), Macy’s (M), Gannett (GCI), Dril-Quip (DRQ), Vodafone (VOD) and Warner Bros Discovery (WBD).
  • I recently noticed a few popular stocks such as MicroStrategy (MSTR) offering exposure to leveraged Bitcoin which to me seems like excessive risk and a sign of potential trouble.

    This is like pouring gasoline on a roaring fire. It reminds me of a quote from Edward Chancellor’s book The Price of Time, which offered this gem:

    “……as a rule, panics do not destroy capital; they merely reveal the extent to which it has previously been destroyed by [the taking on of excessive leverage in good times].”
  • As markets weigh tariff and trade risks, we will continue our efforts to protect assets through portfolio rebalancing while remaining alert to trading opportunities. Our diversified and global Explorer stocks are doing well.

    International investors will be important at the margin since they account for 18% of U.S. stock ownership.

    The retreat of the U.S. dollar, down 10% in the last six months, and the emerging premium for U.S. bond markets is leading to higher yields (interest rates).
  • The market showed some promise in the past couple of weeks, but our indicators never could turn up and now the sellers are back at it, driving the broad market back down. All in all, then, the correction that started in earnest in early August remains in place, so we’re remaining relatively cautious. To be fair, there are some positives, not the least of which is growth stocks, many of which reacted well to earnings last week and a bunch have been resilient of late. That’s not enough to start a buying spree, but it’s another sign that there should be fresh leadership to sink our teeth into whenever the correction finishes up.

    In tonight’s issue, we talk about one fundamental transition that three potential leaders are in the midst of, review our Growth Tides and go over a bunch of enticing candidates, be them cyclical or growth stocks.
  • Explorer stocks are off to a good start in 2026. Alibaba (BABA) shares soared 15.8% this week as it was reported that Alibaba Cloud has captured about 36% of China’s AI cloud market share. Archer Aviation (ACHR) shares followed last week’s 11.5% gain with a 5.8% gain this week as its CEO presented at Bank of America’s Defense and Commercial Aerospace Forum. Alphabet (GOOG) shares gained more than 4% this week as Apple (AAPL) announced that it had selected Gemini to power a more personalized version of its Siri chatbot. And Coeur Mining (CDE) shares were up 7.7% this week following last week’s 8% gain.

    Now we look to a region that is in the headlines, performed well last year, and is likely to be at the center of attention this year.
  • Some retail-related stocks are poised to benefit from Black Friday and beyond.
  • Major indexes are at all-time highs as data indicated inflation retreated a bit. And many of our positions are soaring.

    That includes new addition Neo Performance (NOPMF), whose shares were up 17% during the stock’s first week as an Explorer recommendation as the company reported a swing to profitability. It wasn’t our only holding to post double-digit performance last week.

    Details inside.
  • As expected, the Federal Reserve cut interest rates by a quarter point yesterday. This was largely already baked into the market. Looking ahead, Fed Chairman Jerome Powell had an impactful comment: “What do you do if you are driving in the fog? You slow down.”

    This comment is consistent with our strategy of alternating aggressive and conservative stocks, taking partial profits to build cash, and seeking international diversification.
  • Kaspi.kz (KSPI) and Netflix (NFLX)
  • Bank stocks such as Morgan Stanley (MS) and Goldman Sachs (GS) had strong earnings while tech is starting to show signs of weakness. ASML (ASML) reported sharply lower quarterly sales and giant Samsung Electronics’ share price (listed on the Korea Exchange) has fallen almost 30% over the past six months as it struggles to catch up with SK Hynix and Micron in supplying the most advanced AI chips.

    Still, everyone is waiting for Nvidia’s (NVDA) earnings as capital spending in AI remains robust.
  • Explorer stocks had a good week. MercadoLibre (MELI) shares were up 10.2% in their second week as an Explorer recommendation. Coeur Mining (CDE) shares are a juggernaut, up another 11.8% this week and more than 308% over the last year. TransAlta Corporation (TAC) shares were up 12.8% this week as the focus on energy stocks intensifies. Archer Aviation (ACHR) shares, however, declined 8.7% this week as the market is looking for clear signs the company is on track for FAA certification, so I’m moving this stock to a hold.
  • There are a few yellow flags out there, from short-term sentiment measures to a weakening broad market (our Two-Second Indicator is again unhealthy), but the trend of the major indexes is firmly up, and the action of growth stocks has been terrific, including a bunch that have surged on earnings in recent weeks.
  • Due to a short Thanksgiving week, rather than the usual stock-by-stock update, I will briefly highlight some significant moves by Explorer stocks. I’d also like to wish you and your family a great long Thanksgiving weekend.

    Regrettably, Universal Technical Institute (UTI) has not worked out for us despite filling a crucial need and posting impressive earnings, as the stock was down sharply this week. I’m moving this to a sell. Coeur Mining (CDE) and International Business Machines (IBM) were both up about 6% this week, while Sea Limited (SE) was down 7%.
  • Amid all the noise, you may have missed that Microsoft (MSFT) is investing $5.4 billion over the next two years to expand its existing data center capacity in Canada. The investment is primarily aimed at strengthening Canada’s AI and cloud infrastructure in Toronto and Quebec City.

    Microsoft has pledged to keep Canadian data on Canadian soil and is launching a new “Threat Intelligence Hub” in Ottawa. This hub will allow experts to work closely with the Canadian government on cybersecurity threat monitoring.

    This is a big win for Canada and is likely tied to one of the country’s secret weapons: cheap, dependable hydro power. This is where we go for this week’s new recommendation.
  • Education: Covered Calls/Buy-Write