baileystock/iStock Editorial via Getty Images Introduction Now that we have the full year 2025 information at hand, I wanted to revisit Tesla, Inc. ( TSLA ), to see how it fared and what has happened recently. I am not confident in the management’s ability to return the company to growth any time soon, so I am downgrading it to a Sell. The last time I covered the company was back in August of last...
baileystock/iStock Editorial via Getty Images Introduction Now that we have the full year 2025 information at hand, I wanted to revisit Tesla, Inc. ( TSLA ), to see how it fared and what has happened recently. I am not confident in the management’s ability to return the company to growth any time soon, so I am downgrading it to a Sell. The last time I covered the company was back in August of last year , and despite the lackluster performance, Tesla's share price has advanced 19% since then. It has come down recently, but I don't think it is anywhere near a good deal yet. Briefly on Performance Let’s see what has been happening with TSLA’s top-line performance now that we have the full year behind us. For the full year , the company’s revenues came in at a little under $95B, down around 3% y/y. This isn’t particularly bad, but given its triple-digit forward P/E ratio, this isn’t looking great. If we look a little closer at the segments’ performance, we can see where it all essentially falls apart. Auto sales came in just under $66B, which is down from $72.5B the year before that and $78.5B the year before that. The only reason the company didn’t see a massive decline in sales is the fact that its other revenue segments are meaningfully making up for its lackluster performance. Energy generation and storage grew to almost $13B for the year. That is up 26.6% y/y. Services and others also grew to $12.5B, similarly, up 16% y/y. Now, we can say that TSLA is getting much closer to the idea that it is more than just a car company, but even then, it is still a stretch. It does seem like other revenue segments aren’t growing enough to offset the declines in automotive sales. TSLA 10K Going over TSLA’s profitability and efficiency, it is no surprise that these have been trending down considerably over the last while. The cars aren’t selling as well as the management had hoped, due to many different factors. A reduction in the sale price for the company’s cars was clearly goin...
baileystock/iStock Editorial via Getty Images Introduction Now that we have the full year 2025 information at hand, I wanted to revisit Tesla, Inc. ( TSLA ), to see how it fared and what has happened recently. I am not confident in the management’s ability to return the company to growth any time soon, so I am downgrading it to a Sell. The last time I covered the company was back in August of last...
baileystock/iStock Editorial via Getty Images Introduction Now that we have the full year 2025 information at hand, I wanted to revisit Tesla, Inc. ( TSLA ), to see how it fared and what has happened recently. I am not confident in the management’s ability to return the company to growth any time soon, so I am downgrading it to a Sell. The last time I covered the company was back in August of last year , and despite the lackluster performance, Tesla's share price has advanced 19% since then. It has come down recently, but I don't think it is anywhere near a good deal yet. Briefly on Performance Let’s see what has been happening with TSLA’s top-line performance now that we have the full year behind us. For the full year , the company’s revenues came in at a little under $95B, down around 3% y/y. This isn’t particularly bad, but given its triple-digit forward P/E ratio, this isn’t looking great. If we look a little closer at the segments’ performance, we can see where it all essentially falls apart. Auto sales came in just under $66B, which is down from $72.5B the year before that and $78.5B the year before that. The only reason the company didn’t see a massive decline in sales is the fact that its other revenue segments are meaningfully making up for its lackluster performance. Energy generation and storage grew to almost $13B for the year. That is up 26.6% y/y. Services and others also grew to $12.5B, similarly, up 16% y/y. Now, we can say that TSLA is getting much closer to the idea that it is more than just a car company, but even then, it is still a stretch. It does seem like other revenue segments aren’t growing enough to offset the declines in automotive sales. TSLA 10K Going over TSLA’s profitability and efficiency, it is no surprise that these have been trending down considerably over the last while. The cars aren’t selling as well as the management had hoped, due to many different factors. A reduction in the sale price for the company’s cars was clearly goin...
It usually starts with a whisper before it turns into a trade. So first came the hearings - grainy cockpit footage, military testimonies, and a steady stream of declassified files that nudged UFOs, now called Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAPs), out of the shadows and into the mainstream. Then came the voices. Leaders past and present are weighing in, carefully but curiously. Now, with Donald Tru...
It usually starts with a whisper before it turns into a trade. So first came the hearings - grainy cockpit footage, military testimonies, and a steady stream of declassified files that nudged UFOs, now called Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAPs), out of the shadows and into the mainstream. Then came the voices. Leaders past and present are weighing in, carefully but curiously. Now, with Donald Trump hinting at a potential disclosure push, and government domains like “Alien.gov” quietly surfacing, the narrative feels like it’s building toward something larger than speculation. But markets don’t wait for certainty. They move on stories. On Wall Street, there is an unspoken rule; where there’s hype, there’s eventually a ticker. Every big idea, every cultural wave, finds its way into a tradable story. Artificial intelligence (AI) had its run. Clean energy had its moment. Space caught its bid. So it was only a matter of time before someone quite literally looked up and decided the next frontier might not be on Earth at all. That’s where the Tuttle Capital UFO Disclosure ETF (UFOD) came in. It is not about aliens hovering over cities but about what could follow. Launched in February, it is built around a simple but provocative idea. If governments confirm the existence or even possession of non-human technology, the ripple effects could be enormous. The fund aims to position investors ahead of that possibility, betting that any “disclosure moment” could trigger a surge across defense, aerospace, and advanced technology sectors. It may sound far-fetched today. But markets have a way of turning bold ideas into real trades faster than expected. So, for those willing to lean into the story early, this ETF could be worth considering now. About Tuttle Capital UFO Disclosure ETF The Tuttle Capital UFO Disclosure ETF takes a bold, forward-looking stance. It targets capital appreciation by allocating the bulk of its assets to companies aligned with a potential paradigm shift of th...
JHVEPhoto/iStock Editorial via Getty Images Investment Thesis Fortinet ( FTNT ) shares have grown by only 9% since my August purchase recommendation, while the entire business has grown significantly over the same period of time, with revenue and net profit growing compared to the results of 2025. The company delivered an excellent Q4 and full-year 2025 report, beating consensus expectations. In a...
JHVEPhoto/iStock Editorial via Getty Images Investment Thesis Fortinet ( FTNT ) shares have grown by only 9% since my August purchase recommendation, while the entire business has grown significantly over the same period of time, with revenue and net profit growing compared to the results of 2025. The company delivered an excellent Q4 and full-year 2025 report, beating consensus expectations. In addition, the business is developing dynamically, a partnership agreement is being signed with NVIDIA and Google Cloud, and a few days ago the company released FortiOS 8.0, actively implementing AI in its solutions and key products. Against this background, I revised the assumptions embedded in my DCF model and received a new fair value of the shares. According to my calculations, the current market price ($81.4 at the time of writing) is 16% below fair value, so I maintain a Buy rating for Fortinet with a target price of $95. Becoming a Direct Beneficiary of AI Infrastructure Expansion I recommend reading my first article about Fortinet , among other things. There, in addition to financial analysis of the financial statements, I also deeply analyzed the company's business model, described its development strategy, the strengths and weaknesses of this strategy, and the key growth drivers and risks inherent in the company. This will help you gain a deeper understanding of the business and better understand the reasons for the company's current financial situation. And before proceeding to the analysis of the recently released financial statements, I would like to mention some recent corporate and business events that already have or will have an impact on the financial situation of Fortinet. Investor Presentation Fortinet is actively using the AI boom to its advantage, gradually becoming a beneficiary of growth in this area. In November, the company released the Secure AI Data Center . This product is designed for cyber-protection of data centers under construction for AI. In...
Dragos Condrea/iStock via Getty Images Palantir Technologies ( PLTR ) is one of those stocks where simple skepticism doesn’t hold up. The company isn’t just performing well ; it’s executing at a level that forces even the most doubtful observers to rethink their assumptions. Revenue grew 56% to $4.48 billion in fiscal 2025, GAAP net income came in at $1.625 billion, adjusted free cash flow was $2....
Dragos Condrea/iStock via Getty Images Palantir Technologies ( PLTR ) is one of those stocks where simple skepticism doesn’t hold up. The company isn’t just performing well ; it’s executing at a level that forces even the most doubtful observers to rethink their assumptions. Revenue grew 56% to $4.48 billion in fiscal 2025, GAAP net income came in at $1.625 billion, adjusted free cash flow was $2.27 billion, and revenue growth guidance is up 61% in 2026. Those are real numbers, and they're quite strong, even for a company this size. I just have to keep coming back to this, though, that the stock is no longer being valued on the premise of being a fast-growing software company with government depth and commercial breadth. The stock is being valued on the premise of being the control layer of enterprise AI itself. And this is a much, much heavier lift. Once a stock is being valued on something like this, where architectural supremacy is being factored in rather than operational excellence, I think the burden of proof is much higher. I'm not even worried about whether Palantir is winning; they clearly are. But worried about whether the stock has already factored in a much, much higher level of dominance than is actually warranted. However, I remain bullish on PLTR because it is translating AI demand into real, high-margin revenue at scale with deep integration that drives expansion rather than one-off adoption. Brilliant Foundation, Uncertain Control Layer The best feature of the bull case is also, in my opinion, the easiest feature to overstate. The fact is that Palantir’s Ontology is differentiated. It’s a very hard problem to turn messy enterprise and government data into a structured representation of the real world and then use software and models on that representation with context. That’s not an easy problem. That’s a problem that creates switching costs, institutional memory, and a kind of gravity that’s very hard to match in the software world. It’s also very ...
Dragos Condrea/iStock via Getty Images Palantir Technologies ( PLTR ) is one of those stocks where simple skepticism doesn’t hold up. The company isn’t just performing well ; it’s executing at a level that forces even the most doubtful observers to rethink their assumptions. Revenue grew 56% to $4.48 billion in fiscal 2025, GAAP net income came in at $1.625 billion, adjusted free cash flow was $2....
Dragos Condrea/iStock via Getty Images Palantir Technologies ( PLTR ) is one of those stocks where simple skepticism doesn’t hold up. The company isn’t just performing well ; it’s executing at a level that forces even the most doubtful observers to rethink their assumptions. Revenue grew 56% to $4.48 billion in fiscal 2025, GAAP net income came in at $1.625 billion, adjusted free cash flow was $2.27 billion, and revenue growth guidance is up 61% in 2026. Those are real numbers, and they're quite strong, even for a company this size. I just have to keep coming back to this, though, that the stock is no longer being valued on the premise of being a fast-growing software company with government depth and commercial breadth. The stock is being valued on the premise of being the control layer of enterprise AI itself. And this is a much, much heavier lift. Once a stock is being valued on something like this, where architectural supremacy is being factored in rather than operational excellence, I think the burden of proof is much higher. I'm not even worried about whether Palantir is winning; they clearly are. But worried about whether the stock has already factored in a much, much higher level of dominance than is actually warranted. However, I remain bullish on PLTR because it is translating AI demand into real, high-margin revenue at scale with deep integration that drives expansion rather than one-off adoption. Brilliant Foundation, Uncertain Control Layer The best feature of the bull case is also, in my opinion, the easiest feature to overstate. The fact is that Palantir’s Ontology is differentiated. It’s a very hard problem to turn messy enterprise and government data into a structured representation of the real world and then use software and models on that representation with context. That’s not an easy problem. That’s a problem that creates switching costs, institutional memory, and a kind of gravity that’s very hard to match in the software world. It’s also very ...
There's good news for Berkshire Hathaway (BRKA +0.18%)(BRKB +0.07%) shareholders who've been growing increasingly frustrated with the company's ever-growing pile of cash. It's finally doing something with it! It's not the something most shareholders were likely expecting. But something is better than nothing. That is, for the first time since May 2024, Berkshire is repurchasing its own stock, maki...
There's good news for Berkshire Hathaway (BRKA +0.18%)(BRKB +0.07%) shareholders who've been growing increasingly frustrated with the company's ever-growing pile of cash. It's finally doing something with it! It's not the something most shareholders were likely expecting. But something is better than nothing. That is, for the first time since May 2024, Berkshire is repurchasing its own stock, making any shares remaining in investors' hands worth at least a little more. It's not a massive buyback, for the record ... at least not yet. All told, the company disclosed the recent repurchase of a little over $200 million worth of its own equity. For perspective, Berkshire's current cash hoard is a little over $370 billion, while the entire organization's market cap right now is just over $1 trillion. This initial repurchase isn't the end of the buybacks, though. And new CEO Greg Abel has indicated that future repurchases won't be announced until after they're made, to be disclosed in the company's regular quarterly filings. The message(s) Berkshire is sending investors Even without committing to any specific amount of stock buybacks in the foreseeable future, Abel's decision to make a rarely seen stock repurchase is telling in and of itself. Chief among the takeaways is that it signals Berkshire shares were (and still are) priced below their intrinsic value. To be clear, there's no official or published intrinsic valuation for Berkshire Hathaway's stock, which also reflects the value of dozens of privately owned, not publicly traded businesses like Duracell batteries, Dairy Queen, and insurer Geico. There's also no official policy that requires the company to repurchase its own shares when they fall below what's considered to be their intrinsic value, for that matter. Regardless, the fact that the conglomerate is making the decision to do so now indicates that Abel -- in agreement with still chairman and former CEO Warren Buffett -- believes this ticker is demonstrably un...
Reddit RDDT is benefiting from strong momentum in its advertising business, which has emerged as a key driver of growth for the company. Its strong focus on enhancing user-friendly features and expanding advertiser tools such as DPA, Reddit Pixel, and CAPI is driving significant growth in user engagement and ad revenues. In the fourth quarter of 2025, Advertising revenues surged 75% year over year...
Reddit RDDT is benefiting from strong momentum in its advertising business, which has emerged as a key driver of growth for the company. Its strong focus on enhancing user-friendly features and expanding advertiser tools such as DPA, Reddit Pixel, and CAPI is driving significant growth in user engagement and ad revenues. In the fourth quarter of 2025, Advertising revenues surged 75% year over year to $690 million. The company is also seeing significant growth in its advertiser base, with total active advertiser count increasing more than 75% year over year in the fourth quarter of 2025. This includes large brands, mid-market companies and small-to-medium businesses (SMBs), with SMB revenues doubling year over year. The company’s expanding portfolio has been noteworthy. In January 2026, RDDT announced the beta launch of Max campaigns. This AI-powered automated ad solution optimizes targeting, creative, placements and budget in real time to improve performance and reduce manual effort. Using Reddit Community Intelligence, Max campaigns offer unique audience insights, including Top Audience Personas, which help advertisers understand who engages with their campaigns and what content resonates. Early testers experienced up to 27% more conversions and lower costs, showing both efficiency and effectiveness. RDDT’s expanding portfolio of advertising tools and rising user engagements are expected to drive the company’s top-line growth. For the first quarter of 2026, RDDT expects revenues between $595 million and $605 million. RDDT Faces Stiff Competition Reddit is facing stiff competition from competitors like Snap SNAP and Meta Platforms META. Both Snap and Meta Platforms are expanding into advertising to compete in the rapidly growing digital ad market. Snap is benefiting from strong revenue growth driven by improved advertising demand and the expansion of direct revenue streams. In the fourth quarter of 2025, total active advertisers jumped 28% year over year, driven in ...
The US president has extended by five days his deadline to ‘hit and obliterate’ Iran’s power stations and energy infrastructure if Tehran does not allow shipping to move freely. Pippa Crerar and Kiran Stacey discuss what is behind this change of tone and the impact the uncertainty will have on the cost of living in the UK. Plus, with just over six weeks until the local elections, they talk through...
The US president has extended by five days his deadline to ‘hit and obliterate’ Iran’s power stations and energy infrastructure if Tehran does not allow shipping to move freely. Pippa Crerar and Kiran Stacey discuss what is behind this change of tone and the impact the uncertainty will have on the cost of living in the UK. Plus, with just over six weeks until the local elections, they talk through what to watch as the results come in Continue reading...
Leonid Radvinsky, the owner of OnlyFans, has died of cancer at the age of 43, the company announced on Monday. “We are deeply saddened to announce the death of Leo Radvinsky. Leo passed away peacefully after a long battle with cancer,” said a spokesperson for the company, best known for subscriptions to pornographic content creators. “His family have requested privacy at this difficult time.” ...
Leonid Radvinsky, the owner of OnlyFans, has died of cancer at the age of 43, the company announced on Monday. “We are deeply saddened to announce the death of Leo Radvinsky. Leo passed away peacefully after a long battle with cancer,” said a spokesperson for the company, best known for subscriptions to pornographic content creators. “His family have requested privacy at this difficult time.” Radvinsky, a Ukrainian-American billionaire with a net worth of about $3.8bn as of May 2025, acquired Fenix International Limited, OnlyFans’ parent company, in 2018. He served as the company’s director and majority shareholder. Born in Odesa, he grew up in Chicago and studied economics at Northwestern University. According to the Wall Street Journal, he began running pornography sites as a teenager. In recent months, Radvinsky had engaged in talks to sell a 60% stake in OnlyFans in a sale that would have valued the company at about $8bn. According to OnlyFans, Radvinsky had moved his ownership to a trust in 2024. OnlyFans, founded in 2016 and best known for pornographic material, allows adult film actors and sex workers to make money from posting content on the subscription-based platform. The company typically takes a 20% cut of payments, leaving the remaining 80% for creators, which resulted in dividends of hundreds of millions of dollars for Radvinsky. The UK-based company grew in popularity during the pandemic and has established itself as a way to generate a significant income online. In addition to superstar adult content creators, its creators also include Olympians and teachers who said their day jobs failed to pay them enough to make ends meet. OnlyFans has said it is focused on empowering women and content creators to post sexually explicit content in a safe online environment. Though OnlyFans has tried to expand beyond sexually explicit content, pornographic material remains its best-known product. In 2021, it briefly announced that it would ban sexually explicit...
Football's Community Shield will be played in Cardiff in August because Wembley is hosting concerts by Canadian pop star The Weeknd. The match between the Premier League champions and FA Cup winners is traditionally played at Wembley, but the national stadium is unavailable for the 16 August date this year. The Weeknd, who performed at the Super Bowl in 2021, is playing five dates at the stadium b...
Football's Community Shield will be played in Cardiff in August because Wembley is hosting concerts by Canadian pop star The Weeknd. The match between the Premier League champions and FA Cup winners is traditionally played at Wembley, but the national stadium is unavailable for the 16 August date this year. The Weeknd, who performed at the Super Bowl in 2021, is playing five dates at the stadium between 14 August and 19 August. The Principality Stadium, formerly the Millennium Stadium, staged six Community Shields between 2001 and 2006 while the new-look Wembley was under construction. It will also be the host venue for the opening match of Euro 2028, which is being co-hosted by England, the Republic of Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Since returning to Wembley in 2007, the Community Shield has moved twice - to Villa Park in 2012 because of the Olympics, and to King Power Stadium in 2022 as the national stadium hosted the Women's European Championship final. FA Cup holders Crystal Palace won the 2025 Community Shield, beating Premier League champions Liverpool 3-2 on penalties.
(This is The Best Stocks in the Market , brought to you by Josh Brown and Sean Russo of Ritholtz Wealth Management.) Josh — We have two megacap stocks left on the list. One of them looks like it may fall off. The other is in a no man's land trend. But you probably own them both or, at a minimum, they are on your screen. Sometimes you have to look at something and conclude that it's a pass. While t...
(This is The Best Stocks in the Market , brought to you by Josh Brown and Sean Russo of Ritholtz Wealth Management.) Josh — We have two megacap stocks left on the list. One of them looks like it may fall off. The other is in a no man's land trend. But you probably own them both or, at a minimum, they are on your screen. Sometimes you have to look at something and conclude that it's a pass. While the two names we're going to show you today are currently on our list of Best Stocks in the Market, they have not been earning the right to stay on of late. Buyers are giving up at lower highs. Sellers are showing up on a regular basis and taking control. Apple (AAPL) and Alphabet (GOOG) are just not acting well at the moment, but we're going to look at them anyway. If tech investors decide to make an intra-sector shift toward quality or safety given the current market environment, both of these could catch a bid. They epitomize steady earnings, although Apple is probably seen as being more defensive than Alphabet given the current spend on data center capex at the latter versus the ecosystem lock-in of the former. Sean's got the usual high-level Best Stocks stats for you too. Let's do this. Sector leaderboard As of Mar. 23 , there are 179 names on The Best Stocks in the Market list. Top sector ranking: Top industries: Top 5 best stocks by relative strength: Sector spotlight: Megacaps Sean — Not to pat ourselves on the back here, but this column has written about one Mag 7 stock over the past year (AMZN, no longer on our list). We try to bring you all stocks that have decent setups that no one else is looking at. Today, we're switching it up and spotlighting the most important stocks in the world. We have two megacaps on the list right now, and both are in difficult situations when you look at the chart. Neither of these need much of an introduction, but I'll hit on some recent fundamentals first and Josh can go through his technical process on these two. Apple, Inc. (AAPL):...
Michael Nosek/iStock via Getty Images By Steffan Szumowski The federal government has been very focused on supporting nuclear development in the U.S. Within that framework, states are currently vying to host Nuclear Lifecycle Innovation Campuses (NLIC) and boost their economies. The potential payoff is enormous: a single campus could attract up to $50 billion in private investment while creating t...
Michael Nosek/iStock via Getty Images By Steffan Szumowski The federal government has been very focused on supporting nuclear development in the U.S. Within that framework, states are currently vying to host Nuclear Lifecycle Innovation Campuses (NLIC) and boost their economies. The potential payoff is enormous: a single campus could attract up to $50 billion in private investment while creating tens of thousands of high-paying jobs and strengthening domestic energy security. For investors, these projects represent visible, multi-year contracting pipelines across the full nuclear value chain, which is exactly the kind of catalyst that accelerates deployment for companies already active in fuel-cycle infrastructure. With the U.S. Department of Energy’s (DOE) April 1 deadline for responses to its related Request for Information (RFI) now just days away, two states have taken clear legislative steps to position themselves as hosts. South Carolina and Tennessee are moving the fastest, each pitching integrated hubs that would co-locate uranium conversion, enrichment, fuel fabrication, recycling, advanced reactors, and even radioisotope production. Why These Campuses Matter The DOE envisions regional NLICs that bring together every stage of the nuclear fuel cycle under one roof. This co-location reduces logistics friction, speeds permitting, and makes it far easier to recycle used fuel, fabricate new fuel, and deploy reactors that power data centers or local/national grids. Private capital flows naturally when states offer ready infrastructure, skilled workforces, and aligned policy support. The result is faster commercialization of advanced reactors and a resilient domestic supply chain insulated from foreign dependence. South Carolina and Tennessee Step Forward South Carolina is aggressively courting the opportunity at the Savannah River Site (SRS). SRS has served as one of the DOE’s flagship nuclear complexes for more than 70 years, originally established to produce pl...
OpenAI Lures Private-Equity Firms With 17.5% Guaranteed Returns As AI Rivals Race For Enterprise Deals OpenAI, the maker of ChatGPT, is offering private-equity firms a more generous financial package than rival Anthropic as the two artificial-intelligence companies court buyout shops to create joint ventures aimed at raising fresh capital and accelerating the rollout of enterprise AI products. To ...
OpenAI Lures Private-Equity Firms With 17.5% Guaranteed Returns As AI Rivals Race For Enterprise Deals OpenAI, the maker of ChatGPT, is offering private-equity firms a more generous financial package than rival Anthropic as the two artificial-intelligence companies court buyout shops to create joint ventures aimed at raising fresh capital and accelerating the rollout of enterprise AI products. To lure PE firms, OpenAI is promising investors a guaranteed minimum return of 17.5% , a figure significantly above what is typical for preferred equity instruments, according to people familiar with the discussions who spoke with Reuters . The company is also providing early access to its latest AI models as it seeks commitments from firms including TPG Inc. and Advent International Corp ., the people said. OpenAI has recently intensified its focus on corporate customers, an area where Anthropic has long held an edge. Anthropic’s parallel effort offered no such guaranteed returns , the people said. The timing of these overtures is notable. Just weeks ago, both companies became embroiled in a high-profile dispute with the Pentagon - with Anthropic walking away from a potential $200 million Defense Department contract after insisting on being the final arbiter over safeguards preventing its Claude AI from being used in fully autonomous weapons systems or mass surveillance of American citizens. The Pentagon responded by labeling Anthropic a “supply chain risk” - an unprecedented move against a U.S. technology company - blacklisting it from federal agencies and posing a risk to industry partners who also work with the Pentagon. President Trump directed all government entities to cease using Anthropic’s tools. The company has sued over this. Hours after the deal fell apart on Feb 28, OpenAI announced its own agreement to supply AI tools for the Pentagon’s classified systems . The deal, initially criticized as opportunistic, triggered internal dissent at OpenAI, including the resig...
The Fear and Greed Index is worth checking in on at moments like this, when the S&P 500 is on the verge of a correction. The Index, which makes use of a number of different technical indicators, is a pretty good way to gauge the main emotion of investors. And right now, that emotion is ... Investor Fear Just Got “Extreme.” These Oversold Stocks Might Be Due for a Sharp Rebound
The Fear and Greed Index is worth checking in on at moments like this, when the S&P 500 is on the verge of a correction. The Index, which makes use of a number of different technical indicators, is a pretty good way to gauge the main emotion of investors. And right now, that emotion is ... Investor Fear Just Got “Extreme.” These Oversold Stocks Might Be Due for a Sharp Rebound