Sometimes, even the most boring stocks hold big potential. Look at plant-based food stocks, for example.  While these may not be the most exciting stocks, statistics point to strong future growth. Younger generations, including Generation Z, just saw a five percentage-point increase in their adoption of plant-based food since 2021. All of which presents “a

The second-quarter earnings season has been a mixed bag, with several companies beating estimates but issuing a lower-than-expected guidance. Ongoing concerns about recession and the delay in Fed rate cut have also put investors in worry. However, several companies have reported impressive financials despite inflation concerns. These companies have survived the worst and are bracing for a

This is shaping up to be the summer of volatility. Ever since we entered the year’s second half in July, markets have been having fits, making it challenging to find sleeper stocks. The technology-laden Nasdaq index is now in a correction, defined as a decline of 10% or more from recent highs. On Aug. 5,

Income investors looking for high yields should take a closer look at master limited partnerships (MLPs). These publicly traded limited partnerships benefit from the liquidity of publicly traded companies while enjoying tax benefits of a private partnership. It is common to find MLPs with high yields above 5%, which make them an attractive option for those

It remains to be seen how long the great rotation into small-cap stocks that began in July of this year will last. Since the start of August, the Russell 2000 index that is home to most small-cap securities that trade in the U.S. has declined 8%. That brings the Russell’s gain on the year down

Stocks with dual-class shares will likely lose another member in the not-too-distant future.  On July 29, Lions Gate Entertainment (NYSE:LG.A) announced that it would move ahead with its plan to eliminate its dual-class share structure by offering to pay its Class A shareholders a 12% premium on their shares. If shareholders approve, Lion’s Gate will become a “one share,

High-growth dividend stocks are essential for assembling a robust income portfolio. These stocks offer the dual benefits of capital appreciation and regular income through dividends. One needs to focus on companies with solid fundamentals that derive constant growth and profitability to identify the top picks. Investing in dividend stocks is a strategic way of securing

In recent years, real estate investment trusts (REITs) have notably underperformed compared to broader market indices, largely due to elevated interest rates. High interest rates place significant pressure on REIT share prices for two primary reasons. Firstly, REITs often rely on debt to finance growth, and with borrowing costs rising, their interest expenses have surged.

This week, shares of Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) closed more than 20% below their previous high, wiping out over $600 billion in market value. If it were a stock exchange, Nvidia would now be officially considered a bear market. The problem comes down to the high costs of artificial intelligence. Over the past several weeks, companies from

Investing in undervalued stocks presents a prime opportunity for substantial returns. Identifying such stocks requires evaluating their fundamental strengths, industry positioning and growth potential. This August, three companies from diverse sectors demonstrated the potential for undervalued stocks to deliver significant gains. One sector to consider is insurance, which has shown resilience and growth. Companies in

You don’t have to spend a lot of money to buy a share in a successful company. Some stocks are priced below $50 per share and present a respectable upside for long-term investors. However, these stocks don’t present an upside just because they have low prices. Rising revenue and earnings are two components of high-potential

Enterprise software and cloud giant Oracle (NASDAQ:ORCL) has witnessed impressive momentum in its stock price over the past nine months. Despite lagging behind the S&P 500 last year, it has more than made up for it with a 21.3% jump year-to-date (YTD). The results may have surprised many, considering its missed top-line estimates in the