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16,393 Results for "⇾ acc6.top acquire an AdvCash account"
16,393 Results for "⇾ acc6.top acquire an AdvCash account".
  • Credo Tech (CRDO) up 10% on Earnings
  • In recent weeks, we’ve seen outstanding moves among growth stocks (and, increasingly, the broad market), which coincided with increasing giddiness among many investors. That’s a yellow flag, and today, we saw the first signs of abnormal selling among the leaders—big-volume distribution was evident among many stocks, no matter what the sector. To be fair, few names truly broke down, so we’ll keep our Market Monitor where it’s been. But today was a shot across the bow; the next few days should tell us whether this is a shakeout (we’ve seen a few this year), or whether a deeper (and well-deserved) retreat is likely during October.

    This week’s list has many names that are more recent winners, and those types of names held up far better than most extended stocks today. Our favorite of the week is Las Vegas Sands (LVS), a leader from 2009-2010 that has re-emerged after a two-year rest. Try to buy on dips.
    Stock NamePriceBuy RangeLoss Limit
    Whirlpool (WHR) 0.00144-147.5138-139
    Workday (WDAY) 194.8875-7868-70
    Ulta Beauty (ULTA) 331.95111-116100-102
    Safeway (SWY) 0.0029-3126-27
    NQ Mobile (NQ) 0.0021-2318-19
    Las Vegas Sands Corp. (LVS) 0.0062-6558-59
    Incyte Corporation (INCY) 76.9833.5-3529-30
    Finisar (FNSR) 0.0022-2420.5-21
    Salesforce.com (CRM) 0.0050-5246-47
    Boeing (BA) 432.22114-117107-107.5

  • We’ve seen mixed action since the year began, which isn’t totally surprising given January’s normal wiggles. The major indexes are churning a bit up near their highs, something that can lead to short-term selling; at the very least, it’s telling you that buying pressures have eased as the calendar has flipped. On the other hand, we’re encouraged to see some growth stocks that had been sitting out the dance since early October begin to reassert themselves—so far this year, we’ve seen a handful of breakouts from legitimate bases, the first collection of breakouts since November, and most held well even in today’s selloff. All told, we continue to lean bullish, though we’re watching things closely.

    This week’s list has a bunch of promising names, including a few with terrific growth stories. Our favorite of the week is Arris Group (ARRS), which, thanks to a huge acquisition last year, is a leading provider of next-generation set-top boxes. Try to buy on weakness.
    Stock NamePriceBuy RangeLoss Limit
    Yelp (YELP) 41.3074-7869-70
    United Therapeutics (UTHR) 0.00105-11095-97
    United Continental Holdings (UAL) 96.7643-4539-40
    Splunk (SPLK) 207.6772-7464-65
    Pandora Media Inc. (P) 0.0031.5-33.529-29.5
    Medivation (MDVN) 0.0068-7063-64
    JinkoSolar Holding (JKS) 0.0031-3428-29
    FireEye (FEYE) 0.0053-5747-48
    Broadcom Limited (AVGO) 266.2650-5247-48
    Arris Group (ARRS) 0.0023-24.520-21

  • Market Gauge is 8Current Market Outlook


    It’s been a tricky few weeks, but by our measures, the intermediate-term trend of the major indexes has turned up, which is a sign to increase your exposure to the market’s leading stocks (preferably on pullbacks). And there are a lot of leaders to choose from! In particular, the growth stocks that bounced nicely off the market’s early-February low continue to perform excellently, displaying powerful and persistent action, which usually indicates more upside is in store (albeit with normal pullbacks and shakeouts along the way). We’re not viewing this as a blastoff, but more of a resumption of the market’s longer-term uptrend. Our Market Monitor moves up a couple of notches into bullish territory.

    This week’s list is another one that’s filled with enticing growth stories and strong charts. There are a ton of good stocks to choose from, but we’re going with TD Ameritrade (AMTD) as our Top Pick, as it’s one of the strongest Bull Market stocks out there today.
    Stock NamePriceBuy RangeLoss Limit
    Ligand Pharmaceuticals (LGND) 267.14173-178158-162
    Micron Technology, Inc. (MU) 43.3156-6051-53
    Palo Alto Networks (PANW) 236.92181-187166-170
    Qualys (QLYS) 0.0074-7768-70
    Sarepta Therapeutics (SRPT) 120.9373-7764.5-67.5
    TD Ameritrade (AMTD) 0.0060-6355-57
    Teladoc, Inc. (TDOC) 127.9537-38.536.5-38
    Twitter (TWTR) 40.3732.5-34.529-30
    Western Digital Corporation (WDC) 0.0096-10089-91
    Zillow (Z) 76.6453-55.548.5-50

  • This week, we review earnings reports from Advance Auto Parts (AAP), Berkshire Hathaway (BRK/B), Dril-Quip (DRQ), Elanco Animal Health (ELAN), Fidelity National Information Services (FIS), Gannett (GCI), Macys (M), Six Flags Entertainment (SIX), Viatris (VTRS) and Warner Bros Discovery (WBD).
  • Last week, we outlined four ingredients of a market bubble that were usefully outlined in a recently published book1”and briefly described how it clearly appears that our stock market is in a bubble. These ingredients include easy trading of assets, cheap and easy money, rising speculative fervor and an appealing narrative.
  • Our emerging markets timer strengthened this week as the EEM climbed over 44 today, just short of its high for the year.
  • You should be taking taxes into account when investing, and the proper time to do that is BEFORE you buy a stock ... i.e., when you’re deciding how many shares and how much money to invest in the first place. Consider the taxes before you invest--if you do, you’ll have a truer grasp of your portfolio.
  • The American economy is in a period of great transition, but just like the frog in the pot of water that’s being slowly heated, many people don’t appreciate the magnitude of the coming changes yet. There are tremendous investment opportunities out there for investors who are willing to embrace the future. This week, General Motors (NYSE: GM) stock hit a 25-year low. In the same week, Clean Harbors (Nasdaq: CLHB), hit an all-time high.
  • Understanding taxes can be a struggle, so let’s break down recent changes to the tax code and some penalties to avoid.
  • Even though the Dow, S&P 500 and Nasdaq hit all-time highs this week, news flow felt a little more negative, and the small-cap indices all moved slightly lower.
  • I hope you had a great holiday season thus far, and I hope you have an even better New Year.
  • When the market turns back up, having the shopping list ready will save a lot of research time, and money can be quickly directed into those names that have convincing uptrends. Here are five mid- and small-cap software stocks that are on my radar as potential buys for investors. With forecasts suggesting cloud software will drive 50% of all software investment through 2019 (equal to average annual growth of 18.3%), these stocks deserve a spot on any growth investor’s wish list.
  • I previously gave you a heads up that new low-sulfur diesel regulations (IMO 2020) and a serious hog disease in China (African Swine Fever) are quite likely to increase inflation numbers in 2020 and beyond. Are you ready for the next sweeping industrywide change that will be hitting the credit markets?
  • After six consecutive weeks down, the market has generally given up all its gains for the year; taking profits when they were there was definitely wise. But this week the market is up—so far—and I’m watching carefully to see which of our stocks bounce like tennis balls—and which bounce like eggs. The best tennis balls can still be your road to profits.

    Overall, though, the climate is definitely unsupportive, and thus a defensive stance, including plenty of cash, is warranted.
  • The bull market remains alive and well, with most stocks and sectors in good shape, so we\'re generally letting our winners run and staying heavily invested. That said, January is often a tricky month, so with the potential for potholes and volatility, tonight\'s Cabot Stock of the Week is a mega-cap growth stock that, by some measures, is undervalued.
  • Corporate America is weathering trade uncertainty remarkably well. The S&P 500 index has recovered more than 20% since bottoming out in April but is up only 6% this year.

    You may have noticed that the stagflation scenario (inflation and slow growth) is a theme being promoted by the financial media with comparisons to the 1970s. But even if this becomes a reality, stocks are still your best option to protect and grow your wealth. In the 1970s, large-cap value outperformed growth stocks and long-term Treasury bonds. Dividend-paying stocks also outperformed. Our strategy will remain the same regardless of the pundits, value, quality, and momentum.
  • Bitcoin is sometimes referred to as “digital gold,” but investors should also have some of the real stuff. As J.P. Morgan put it, “Gold is money. Everything else is credit.” So today, with gold prices on the rise, we add exposure to the yellow metal in the form of a low-risk streaming and royalty company.
  • In today’s note, we discuss pertinent developments for several of the stocks in the portfolio, including Agnico Eagle Mines (AEM), Alcoa (AA), Atlassian (TEAM), GE Aerospace (GE), Paramount Global (PARA), SLB Ltd. (SLB) and Starbucks (SBUX).


    Gold and silver continue to benefit from safe-haven buying, boosting our holding of Agnico Eagle Mines (AEM).