Trend Trader Daily editor, Lou Basenese explains the concept of “forced adoption” and how it’s changing the way consumers everywhere are getting their groceries. Plus, how you can benefit from the shift.
Stop Investing The Wrong Way In Pandemic Trends
Dear
I know what you’re probably thinking right now: “Thanks, Captain Obvious!”
But hear me out, would ya? Because most investors are responding to this trend in the
wrong way.
By that I mean that they’re blindly snapping up shares of “Captain Obvious” e-commerce investments most notably, e-comm pioneer and poster child,
Amazon.com (AMZN).
Yet, I’ve been encouraging you for months to focus on names that are under-the-radar and less obvious because they have significantly more upside potential.
Like the
ProShares Long Online/Short Stores ETF (CLIX), which, since early December, is trouncing the returns of Amazon, rising over 15%.
Sun Country IPO: Hot Or Not?
Dear
Bull markets
always lead to boom times for initial public offerings (IPOs).
And it’s no different this time around. In fact, the number of companies going public last year surged to a six-year high of 218.
Amidst so much IPO activity, it’s easy to miss out on compelling opportunities. Especially if you focus exclusively on red-hot sectors like fintech, electric vehicles, or biotech. I make sure my followers never miss the memo on the best opportunities out there. (
As you know, tremendous headwinds exist for
all airline companies. But when it comes to
This Could Be The Craziest (Or Smartest) Investment Ever
Dear Reader,
Sun Country Airlines, a low-cost air carrier, is planning to IPO in the coming months.
Are you kidding me?
This is either the craziest investment opportunity ever… or the smartest.
Let me explain…
To set the stage here, let’s be clear about something:
The most important goal of any company’s IPO should be to maximize its valuation.
A higher valuation means less dilution. And for long-term investors (and for management, which hopefully has a meaningful ownership interest), less dilution means more profits.
Obviously, maximizing valuation is easier during boom times. After all, investors have no problem paying up for what’s working.