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Cannabis rescheduling would release cannabis companies from the dreaded code 280E, and these 5 names have the most to gain.

Flywire (FLYW) reported Q4 results after the close yesterday that beat expectations on the top and bottom lines. Revenue was up 42% to $73 million (beat by $7.55 million) while GAAP EPS of -$0.01 beat by $0.11.

As we await progress on negotiations, investors should consider the companies likely to feel the most impact of the tariff war, however it pans out.

Tax loss harvesting is a strategy for using losing trades to offset capital gains (or actual income), and it’s the perfect use for underperforming stocks.

The world of dividend-paying stocks is always expanding. To help you find the best, Chloe created this free report with the list of best dividend stocks.

It’s important not to lose sight of the ideal of emotion-free investing, especially when the gravity well of political news may seem inescapable for well-informed investors.

While there have been some crazy moves in the market this week, it’s somewhat encouraging that, as of 12:00 PM ET, the broad market isn’t off that much compared to Friday’s close.

We are all trying to digest the substance of “Liberation Day” and better understand what lasting impact it will have. Suffice to say, there are a lot of ways this could go. But one thing is for sure – we’re in uncharted territory.

Following insiders into new investments is a strong strategy, and with the cannabis sector showing signs of resurgence, it may be the best way to play it.

Iron Condors are risk-defined trades, but they can still go wrong, especially if traders double down. The recent collapse of “Captain Condor” is proof.

The push to invest in automation has led to economic anxiety in the U.S., but this robotics company knows the value of pairing robots with human workers.

Updates on NRDS, LUNG, TKR & ISEE

It was another positive week for the market, with some major indexes nosing to new highs, and while it’s far from 1999 out there, individual stocks are seeing very few breakdowns while the leadership ranks gradually expand. Of course, there remain some headwinds out there, but the intermediate-term evidence remains positive, and we’re now even seeing some longer-term evidence start to point up. Thus, we’ll nudge our Market Monitor up another notch to a level 8.

This week’s list has something for everyone, with some zingers, some steady Eddies and more than a few recent earnings winners. Our Top Pick looks like an emerging blue chip in the cloud software field, and shares emerged from a big consolidation after earnings last week.

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.

Markets and especially the tech-heavy Nasdaq index led by semiconductor stocks sold off yesterday. Reasons include perceived rising protectionist and isolationist pressures in both Europe and America. Meanwhile, small-cap stocks continue to rally, and some overseas markets were also up.

As one would expect, our tech stocks pulled back somewhat while all three of our dominator stocks gained ground this week.

As we approach the end of May, the S&P 500 is still up 10% for the year, including a 4.6% gain so far in May. But the market was off yesterday as bond yields creep upwards. It was a lackluster week for Explorer stocks as well.

U.S. stocks trade at a P/E ratio over 21x earnings while European stocks trade at a cheaper 14x earnings on average. U.K. stocks look even more compelling at just 12x earnings.

Explorer stocks had a mixed week due to weaker market and some profit taking as SQM reported another strong quarter with earnings up 857% year-over-year. Positive second-quarter corporate earnings reports and the flattening of still-high inflation seemed to settle investor nerves and despite this week’s pullback, the S&P is up 17% from its June lows. This week we go to a big resource play on a strategic growth trend that is powered by Dr. Copper.