Stocks to buy

The current market’s volatility is ripe for momentum investing, a strategy well-suited for those who easily navigate daily market fluctuations. Distinct from value investing, which focuses on acquiring undervalued assets, high-momentum investing is predicated on the belief that assets with strong recent performance will likely maintain their trajectory in the short term. Essentially, momentum investing
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The auto industry’s journey toward an all-electric future faced significant challenges in 2023. Many of these challenges have persisted, forcing Wall Street analysts to revisit their previously bullish stance on the EV market. This piece identified three EV stocks with glowing ratings as investors prepare for a potential recovery. Earlier EV ambitions, driven by a
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Once deemed an overpriced fintech stock, PayPal (NASDAQ:PYPL) stock has since become attractively-priced for investors. Formerly dominant in online payments, PayPal faced heightened competition from Apple, Google, and others. Declining online shopping post-pandemic forced PayPal into less lucrative ventures, squeezing gross margins to 45.8% in Q4 2023. Shares plummeted 80%, leaving a $66.9 billion market
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The beauty industry has been a source of some pretty gorgeous gains lately. As inflation begins to retreat, consumers may finally catch a break, with just a bit more disposable income in their products to spend on those nice-to-have discretionary items that bring them joy. When you combine luxury brands with beauty products, you may
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Corporations that outperform their competitors can generate outsized returns for their investors. While it’s possible to find an undervalued hidden gem growing fast, picking stocks leaving competitors behind can also lead to higher gains. The three corporations on this list have a history of outperforming the competition. Thanks to their expertise, resources and other factors,
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Inflation came in much hotter than expected in February. Core services inflation, which excludes housing, rose 0.5% from January following a 0.9% increase from December. Last month’s gain was twice as fast as it was pre-pandemic, causing the Federal Reserve to rethink interest cutting rate too soon. Consumer spending is weakening as real disposable income
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