Stocks to buy

Cloudflare (NYSE:NET) stock supports a vitally important technology in today’s Internet. The company is growing rapidly, wisely investing ahead of growth. Source: IgorGolovniov / Shutterstock.com But if you bought Cloudflare stock recently, as I did, you have a sick feeling in the pit of your stomach. Its price is down by nearly half from its

2022 so far has been a challenging time to invest. Worries about pending interest rate hikes have put pressure on stocks. More recently, geopolitics has resulted in additional volatility. With this, and the end to the 2020-2021 runaway bull market, it may be the right time to consider adding more Warren Buffett stocks to your

The Global X Lithium & Battery Tech ETF (NYSEARCA:LIT), one of the most liquid benchmarks of the electric vehicle (EV) market, declined over 10% year-to-date to just above $75 per share, but it still surged 15% on a year-on-year basis. Lucid Group (NASDAQ:LCID), a young and innovative EV company, lost 32% since the beginning of the year to

Following the stock market bottom in Mar. 2020, growth stocks dominated the list of best-performing stocks for the first year of the new bull market. Since then, growth stocks have been mired in a brutal bear market. There is no better example of this than Cathie Wood’s Ark Innovation ETF (NYSEARCA:ARKK), which had a 391%

You’ve seen electric and self-driving cars. But what about the flying cars? Back in 1962, the futuristic cartoon The Jetsons predicted that by 2062, we’d all be zipping around in flying cars. Well, we’re past the halfway point to that future. And already, the world has adopted many of the technologies that the Jetsons family

In-line with my previous expectations, Upstart’s (NASDAQ:UPST) financial results are continuing to improve rapidly. The company’s fourth-quarter earnings and 2022 guidance came in very strong on Feb. 15, propelling UPST stock much higher. Source: Postmodern Studio / Shutterstock.com Meanwhile, based partly on the firm’s 2022 guidance,  I continue to believe Upstart’s auto business will become

Lucid Motors (NASDAQ:LCID) is one of the big, new electric vehicle (EV) companies looking to compete with Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) for leadership in this emerging industry. As far as LCID stock, its outlook is mixed. Source: ggTravelDiary / Shutterstock.com So far in 2022, Lucid has fallen by more than a third. That’s not great. However, the

Well, we may be out of the pandemic and riding the big wave of sector rotation, but few of us predicted that Russia would invade Ukraine and turn the energy market and the stock markets upside down as well. But all this may well be to NIO (NYSE:NIO) stock’s advantage. Source: xiaorui / Shutterstock.com Yes,

The storm of headlines is exploding to extreme levels and investors on Wall Street are justifiably shy about buying stock. Nevertheless, I am sharing my priority list of stocks to buy on this crisis. Last night the mere mention of malware attacks in the Ukraine sent markets tumbling. This dip then is a normal response

Adobe (NASDAQ:ADBE) stock is one of the highest quality (software-as-a-service) SaaS companies globally. It boasts industry-leading margins with an impeccable track record of growing revenues. Its diversified revenue base has established a strong moat with its massive customer base. Source: JHVEPhoto / Shutterstock ADBE stock nosebleed valuation has taken a hit along with other growth

Safe stocks are what Wall Street is looking for in February. The bull market of 2021 seems far away in the rear view mirror as the S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 indices are down 8.6% and 14.3% year-to-date (YTD). The jittery market sentiment stems primarily from anticipated interest rate hikes, rampant inflation, the omicron variant, supply chain

About a month ago, the rally with Ford (NYSE:F) shares came to a screeching halt. In the week since, instead of charging to new multi-decade highs, F stock has gone in reverse. After soaring to as much as $25.87 per share, it’s now back down to around $17 per share. Source: JuliusKielaitis / Shutterstock.com You can

If sentiment for precious metals is anything to go by, it may be time to consider shifting your portfolio toward a defensive posture. With back-and-forth headlines suggesting that a Russian invasion of Ukraine is imminent, the global markets seem poised to suffer a correction. While it’s always tricky navigating such circumstances, you may want to

Coinbase Global (NASDAQ:COIN) will report its fourth-quarter and full 2021 earnings on Thursday, Feb. 24 after the stock market closes. Analysts still expect to see very high profits for the quarter despite the slowing trend in crypto trading. As a result, COIN stock has a chance of rebounding from its recent low prices. Source: rarrarorro

Rivian Automotive (NASDAQ:RIVN) may go down as the last big initial public offering (IPO) of the 2020-2021 market rally. RIVN stock opened trading in November around $100 per share, making it one of the largest IPOs of all time. And the company hadn’t even started generating meaningful revenue yet. Source: Michael Vi / Shutterstock Rivian’s

With so much information proliferating the internet about equity market opportunities, it’s hard to know whom to trust. That’s especially the case when you consider insider stocks or transactions that corporate insiders — executives, high-level employees and major stakeholders — execute on the companies with which they are associated. According to a Dec. 1, 2021

Aside from the obvious potential for human suffering, I’ve realized why the Russia-Ukraine crisis is so upsetting to me — I hate relying on other people. Maybe it’s the only child in me speaking. But truth be told, I’ve learned the hard way that the sometimes, the person you can count on most is yourself.

It is a fair question to ask if Costco (NASDAQ:COST) can keep the good times rolling. COST stock is expensive and there is a raging storm of inflation and supply chain instability battering the stock market. Source: ARTYOORAN / Shutterstock.com The big box retailer’s stock has increased 44% in the past 12 months and currently

In early 2019, I made a really bold call that seemed totally counterintuitive at the time. I told investors to buy the dip in Roku (NASDAQ:ROKU) after the streaming player’s stock had crashed in December 2018. Amid the collapse, most investors were running away from Roku. But I was running toward it. Specifically, I wrote:

When billionaire George Soros bought a stake in Rivian (NASDAQ:RIVN), it may have marked an end to the downtrend. RIVN stock peaked at nearly $180 within days after its initial public offering. The stock poetically took a 180-degree turn to the downside next. Markets corrected for the electric vehicle bubble quickly amid stock market volatility.

In the wake of a sell-off, growth stocks are considered to be an attractive investment. A company’s market value increases as they grow and expand their business into new markets or introduce innovative products that are eventually adopted by consumers across different demographics in society. NIO stock fits the bill and then some, so do

With the rise of Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX) and other streaming services, AMC (NYSE:AMC) stock has had a rough few years. The iconic movie theatre chain has still managed to stay afloat, though. But it’s not enough for them anymore as they continue down the path to financial irrelevance once again. Source: QualityHD / Shutterstock.com This is

A little more than a year ago, I discussed whether Opendoor Technologies (NASDAQ:OPEN) and OPEN stock was a better buy than Zillow (NASDAQ:Z, NASDAQ:ZG). I concluded that, until Opendoor got its business back to pre-Covid numbers, Zillow was the safer bet. Source: Tada Images / Shutterstock.com As we know in hindsight, the entire home-buying business

The broad-based selloff in the tech sector has battered several innovative startups. One such name is up-and-coming luxury electric vehicle (EV) company Lucid Group (NASDAQ:LCID). LCID stock has shed 35% of its value over the past three months. Despite its impressive progress and incredible outlook ahead, investor enthusiasm remains at a low ebb. Hence, it’s

Ready to capitalize from the electric vehicle (EV) revolution of the 2020s? Sure, you can buy shares of EV manufacturers. But you can also take a position in Lithium Americas (NYSE:LAC) through a buy-and-hold strategy with LAC stock. Source: Shutterstock Think about it: as more EVs are produced, more lithium will be required. One commentator even

Headquartered in California, solid-state electric-vehicle (EV)  battery maker QuantumScape (NYSE:QS) stock is part of the electrification revolution of the 2020s. To take part in this exciting movement, all you have to do is pick up a few shares of QS stock. Source: Michael Vi / Shutterstock.com Don’t get me wrong — an investment in QuantumScape isn’t for everyone.

Shopify (NYSE:SHOP) has a solid growth story and one that attracts admiration from across the world. The company has successfully survived the pandemic. It is also the closest service one can get to Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN). SHOP stock went from the pandemic low of $1,040 in March 2021 to a whopping high at $1,762 by November

Despite suffering heavily due to the pandemic, the real estate industry was one of the quickest to pick back up. It has gone through a prolonged period of falling and stabilizing and then falling again, but the property prices are expected to start rising soon. Opendoor Technologies (NASDAQ:OPEN) works around the housing market and it

The demand for semiconductor chips is tremendous and growing, while the world’s largest chipmakers are rushing to dramatically increase their production. That makes Applied Materials (NASDAQ:AMAT) stock a great play here. Source: Shutterstock The company, which makes equipment used in semiconductor production, also has a lot of fans on Wall Street. Multiple analysts are very

Well it had to end sometime. The end of 2021 into 2022 was a brutal period for tech stocks. And it may not be a popular opinion, but many of these stocks needed to have their valuations trimmed. However, as is usually the case with market corrections there is always an overreaction. One of my