1933bkk/iStock via Getty Images Full Truck Alliance ( YMM ), a digital freight platform connecting shippers with truckers, put the final touches on FY2025 with the release of the latest annual report on April 14. In general, FY2025 was a good year for YMM, with solid growth in the top and the bottom line, but there is still no denying that the stock has performed pretty badly in recent months. The...
1933bkk/iStock via Getty Images Full Truck Alliance ( YMM ), a digital freight platform connecting shippers with truckers, put the final touches on FY2025 with the release of the latest annual report on April 14. In general, FY2025 was a good year for YMM, with solid growth in the top and the bottom line, but there is still no denying that the stock has performed pretty badly in recent months. These struggles coincided with a slowing down of growth, but there is reason to be confident that these short-term struggles will turn out to be just a temporary speed bump because YMM can overcome them. Furthermore, there are signs the stock may be going for a rebound. YMM sold off, but it has showed strength by moving higher lately In my February 2026 article on YMM , I took note of a major selloff in the stock, which had already lasted several months. YMM was due for a change for this reason alone, but I also mentioned how the stock was close to a potential support level. YMM seemed stuck within a range, and the stock found itself at the lower bound of this range after the decline of the previous months. This suggested YMM could be close to moving higher, and, together with other reasons, is why I opted to rate YMM a buy in the article. Source: Thinkorswim app The chart above shows that while it initially appeared YMM had stemmed the slide because it did pause as it reached the support level identified in the previous article, the stock proceeded to break down on the way lower. This quickly resulted in a new 52-week low of $8.04 per ADS on March 30, although general stock market weakness due to recent events in the Middle East likely contributed to this move in the stock. Source: Thinkorswim app However, YMM has done better more recently, with the stock closing at $8.73 per ADS on April 22, which translates to a gain of 8.6% in over three weeks, following the March 30 low of $8.04. Furthermore, the chart above of the past nine months shows the series of lower highs in the s...
Shares of Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) surged in extended trading Thursday after the semiconductor company reported first-quarter results that were far better than Wall Street expected. For a company that has spent years trying to regain credibility with investors, this was an important update -- one that is driving home a new bull case for the stock. What is this bull case? The central processing unit (C...
Shares of Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) surged in extended trading Thursday after the semiconductor company reported first-quarter results that were far better than Wall Street expected. For a company that has spent years trying to regain credibility with investors, this was an important update -- one that is driving home a new bull case for the stock. What is this bull case? The central processing unit (CPU), a chip type Intel has long dominated, may have a more important role in the artificial intelligence (AI) boom than many investors previously thought. Continue reading
37 Senate Democrats Urge USPS To Refuse Trump's Vote-By-Mail Executive Order Authored by Chase Smith via The Epoch Times, Thirty-seven Senate Democrats sent a letter Monday to the U.S. Postal Service’s board of governors calling on the agency to refuse to implement a March 31 executive order that directs the USPS to use state-submitted lists to determine which voters may receive mail-in and absent...
37 Senate Democrats Urge USPS To Refuse Trump's Vote-By-Mail Executive Order Authored by Chase Smith via The Epoch Times, Thirty-seven Senate Democrats sent a letter Monday to the U.S. Postal Service’s board of governors calling on the agency to refuse to implement a March 31 executive order that directs the USPS to use state-submitted lists to determine which voters may receive mail-in and absentee ballots. The order specifically mentions U.S. citizenship as a key element for eligibility. Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) led the effort alongside three ranking committee members: Sen. Gary Peters (D-Mich.), ranking member of the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee; Sen. Alex Padilla (D-Calif.), ranking member of the Senate Rules and Administration Committee; and Sen. Dick Durbin (D-Ill.), ranking member of the Senate Judiciary Committee. Executive Order 14399, signed March 31 by President Donald Trump, directs the Postmaster General to initiate a rulemaking within 60 days establishing uniform standards for mail-in and absentee ballot processing. Under the order , USPS would be prohibited from transmitting mail-in or absentee ballots to any voter not enrolled on a state-submitted eligibility list, which the order calls a “Mail-In and Absentee Participation List.” A final rule must be issued within 120 days of signing. The order also directs the Department of Homeland Security to compile federal citizenship records into state-by-state voter eligibility lists, drawn from Social Security Administration and immigration databases, and transmit those lists to state election officials at least 60 days before each federal election. The senators argued that the order unconstitutionally transfers authority over federal elections to the executive branch, noting that the Constitution vests authority over the ’times, places, and manner' of federal elections with the states, subject to alteration by Congress. “The Constitution provides no role for th...