Stocks To Buy

November was basically the month tech stocks decided to take a reality check. The Nasdaq Composite dropped 1.5%, marking its first negative month since March. Ouch. But here's the thing—it could've been way worse if not for a killer final week that saved everyone from total disaster. The culprit? Investors finally started asking the uncomfortable question: "Are these valuations actually insane?" Spoiler alert: they kind of were. AI stocks like Nvidia, Palantir, AMD, and Arm Holdings got absolutely hammered. Arm fell ...
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Remember when everyone wanted to be the next Microsoft? Now everyone wants to be the next Nvidia. Totally understandable—Nvidia's been an absolute monster. But here's the thing: obsessing over finding the next mega-winner is exactly how you miss the actual mega-trend happening right now. AI isn't just a Nvidia story anymore. It's a whole ecosystem story. And while everyone's staring at the flashy chip maker, boring old infrastructure companies are quietly raking it in. Think about it this way: when the internet ...
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Friday was absolutely bonkers. While the Iran war, the World Cup, and the Knicks' playoff hopes were all happening, everyone on Wall Street was basically glued to their screens watching Elon Musk's SpaceX finally go public. And honestly? It was kind of a big deal. The numbers tell the story: SpaceX opened at $150 a share—that's 11% above the $135 target price. It then rocketed (pun intended) up to $176.52 before settling at $160.95 by close. That's a 19% pop from ...
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Here's the thing about earnings season: sometimes the actual numbers are kind of a snooze, but then a company drops a bombshell that makes everyone forget about the disappointing guidance. Qualcomm just pulled off exactly that move. The chipmaker's stock rocketed 20% in intraday trading after executives casually mentioned—almost like it was no big deal—that they're now making custom chips for a "leading hyperscaler." Translation: one of the big cloud companies (think Amazon, Microsoft, or Google) is about to start buying ...
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When SpaceX finally went public at $135 and immediately rocketed to $225, it was like watching the coolest kid in school show up to the party. Everyone forgot about the other kids who'd been holding down the space industry for years. Here's what actually happened: For years, investors couldn't buy SpaceX directly, so they bought the next best thing—satellite makers, launch companies, Earth-imaging startups. These "space proxies" were basically betting on SpaceX's gravitational pull. Then SpaceX went public with a $3 ...
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