Stock News & Analysis

Sandisk, AppLovin, and Dutch Bros all look like buys after their stocks crashed following earnings.

Comfort Systems has been twice as good for investors as Nvidia over the past half-decade.

Carvana is chasing hypergrowth with a 48% revenue surge and recent dealership acquisitions, while Home Depot generates $12.6 billion in annual free cash flow.

It has proven to be a market-beater in more years than not.

Sandisk just gave investors nine good reasons to buy its very cheap stock.

While it makes sense why you might want to head back to work, there are several important issues to work through.

Airbnb's 20% net margin and minimal debt contrast sharply with PepsiCo's 8.8% margin and 2.4x leverage, but valuation premiums tell a different story.

Vanguard has plenty of great ETFs for investors seeking long-term growth, and these three are some of the best.

One is a profitable travel platform generating substantial cash. The other is a high-growth gaming company still burning through it. Their financial profiles could not be more different.

The leading eVTOL company is making solid progress with its transportation-as-a-service business model.

One operates a profitable global marketplace with a 20% net margin; the other posted a $1.3 billion loss last year.

Grayson retains 126,429 shares worth about $7 million.

With only a few weeks left in Cook's tenure, let's look back on how well the company has done since he took the reins.

Kinder Morgan is adding more fuel to its dividend growth engine.

Ian Clark exercised stock options at $50.57 and immediately liquidated the position as the precision oncology company trades near $160 per share.

The stock may be down sharply, but don't count it out -- and the lower price makes it more attractive.

NASA has significantly more assets under management despite launching later, while ARKX concentrates 63% of its portfolio in industrials for defense-focused exposure.

It may seem like a good way to borrow, but it could easily backfire.

SIL delivered 68% returns over one year but faced steeper drawdowns, while IAU's lower volatility and 0.25% expense ratio appeal to conservative investors seeking precious metals exposure.

One serves a million businesses with steady cash flow; the other burns cash chasing AI dominance. Their risk profiles tell starkly different stories.