Investing

New CEOs can breathe new life into a company by launching new initiatives, hiring more effective managers, and/or entering new markets. One great example is General Electric. (NYSE:GE). When Larry Culp took the helm of that storied firm in 2018,  it was losing billions of dollars. However, after cutting GE’s costs and making it far […]

Cloud computing is more than just using someone else’s computer. The ability for large teams to collaborate, create and publish together seamlessly has upended business workflows in a way few technologies have ever before. No modern large company can even exist without cloud capabilities, and the largest companies are buying ever more cloud space for

Investors can’t help themselves as they see the hype behind artificial intelligence (AI). It has them looking for semiconductor stocks for AI demand — as demand continues to scorch higher. That said, we’re at a weird part of the rally. On the one hand, we know there’s a multi-year catalyst ahead for many of these

Editor’s note: “The Best Industry for Long-Term Investors?” was previously published in May 2023. It has since been updated to include the most relevant information available. What do you think happens in Area 51?  The government assures us it’s just for military testing and the like. But with all the unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP) seen

It’s undeniable that Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX) stock has done well in 2023 so far. Yet, even the most cautious traders shouldn’t rule out a continuation for the rest of the year. Netflix deserves a confident “A” rating and will probably punish the short-sellers and several analysts on Wall Street clearly recognize this. There’s a problem that has

Meme stocks are a relatively recent phenomenon, having started in 2020. However, the underlying idea of investing in attention-grabbing, risky stocks is nothing new. There’s a clear trend of investors directing a greater percentage of market capital into such shares over the last few decades. Spikes occurred in 2000, 2008, and 2020. Fear and recession