Shares of General Electric (NYSE:GE) remain in free-fall. In fact, GE stock is now trading at the same levels as it was in — what!? — January 1996. What a terrible performer this has become. There are so many other stocks, funds and ETFs that have outperformed GE stock price over the last 22 years.

“Winning” may be President Trump’s motto, but Bank of America (NYSE:BAC) isn’t feeling the warm and fuzzies. Last year sparked a stellar performance in BAC stock, with shares returning nearly 33% for jubilant contrarians. Though Trump had previously caused concerns, his business acumen apparently boosted market confidence once in office. And to be fair, Bank

Athletic apparel company Under Armour (NYSE:UAA) has been in rally mode recently. First, management provided an update on its restructuring plan, slightly upped fiscal 2018 earnings guidance and sounded a bullish tone on potential operating margin expansion in the long-term due to workforce reduction. That trio of updates sent Under Armour stock flying higher. Then,

If it seems like Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) has been spurring more concerning headlines of late than it usually does, you’re not crazy. It has been. From a pot-smoking CEO to a questionable assurance that privatization funding had been secured to yet-another executive’s resignation, eyebrows are understandably being raised. It’s a miracle that TSLA stock is only

Like the third party in a bad marriage, Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) is finding its stock the victim in the escalating fight between Qualcomm (NASDAQ:QCOM) and Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) over intellectual property. This week, Qualcomm, which has been fighting Apple’s attempts to lower its patent bill to it for years, amended its allegations against Apple, which ended up

Tilray (NASDAQ:TLRY) is bitcoin. Well, not exactly. But any asset whose price is held together by hype, whose price depends not on what it does but what some greater fool will pay for it, is bitcoin. Tilray stock is such an asset. Tilray stock is a pot stock. It sells marijuana. It sold $20.5 million

With Halloween a little over a month away, both kids and adults are prepping for the fright-filled holiday. But since October also represents the start of the fourth quarter, it’s an ideal time to consider which stocks to sell. I say this because several names, whether they’re standout performers or backmarkers, gained on the back

The Federal Reserve’s rate hike on Wednesday wasn’t a surprise at first blush — it was in line with the market’s expectations. However, Fed Chairman Jerome Powell did throw the market for a loop with the removal of the word “accommodative” from the Fed’s policy outlook. It’s no secret that the Fed has helped bolster

Over the past month I have brought up four different Chinese stocks that I like — three I believe will bounce sharply higher when a trade agreement is reached and one that I saw was a great buy at the beginning of September. The four Chinese stocks I have written about — Autohome (NYSE:ATHM), Alibaba

The ever-popular Chinese internet and e-commerce firm Alibaba (NYSE:BABA) is making headlines, but this time it’s for negative reasons. After a blistering year in 2017, Alibaba stock rose even higher this year before its shares collapsed. But with the shares returning to where they were last summer, is now the time to buy BABA stock?

A decade is a long time. But it’s even longer when it comes to tech stocks, where developments come fast and furious. Think back 10 years ago and some of the biggest technology companies of today weren’t trading publicly or in some cases didn’t even exist. Facebook (NASDAQ:FB) was still five years from an initial public offering

The ever-popular Chinese internet and e-commerce firm Alibaba (NYSE:BABA) is making headlines, but this time it’s for negative reasons. After a blistering year in 2017, Alibaba stock rose even higher this year before its shares collapsed. But with the shares returning to where they were last summer, is now the time to buy BABA stock?

Lululemon Athletica (NASDAQ:LULU) is a great company. That doesn’t mean there can’t be a Lululemon stock bubble. The company now has a market cap of $20.6 billion, after reporting what the market considered blowout earnings a month ago, net income of $96 million on revenue of $723 million. Same store sales were up 19%, and online

Since early June, Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) shares have been in an awful downward spin. Note that Intel stock price has gone from $57.60 to $46.40. This actually puts the shares near bear territory, with a return of -19%. The selling pressure on Intel stock should not necessarily be a surprise. Keep in mind that the chip

Rapidly growing grocer Sprouts Farmers Market (NASDAQ:SFM) reported robust second quarter numbers at the beginning of August that included a lift to the full-year earnings guide. SFM stock popped more than 10% the day of the report, and hasn’t looked back since. Today, it trades at $27.50, up 30% since early August. To put that

Roku (NASDAQ:ROKU) has been on a winning streak this summer. In just a few months, ROKU stock is up more than 50%. Previously, Roku had seen more sideways trading as investors and analysts considered various pros and cons affecting the company. The company’s most recent earnings report, however, reset the narrative. Now, Roku’s move into

How strong is the economy? The weekly jobless claims chimed in at 201,000, the lowest level in 49 years. Yet Wells Fargo (NYSE:WFC) is laying off as many as 26,500 employees, not a great a piece of news if you own Wells Fargo stock. Which begs the question: Is this Warren Buffett’s worst investment? Could

If you didn’t know any better, you would call Facebook (NASDAQ:FB) stock a bargain. As of this morning, Facebook stock was trading for about $164 per share. That means investors are paying a little over 25 times earnings for a company that’s growing 40% per year and bringing about 40% of its revenue to the

GE’s (NYSE:GE) woes never seem to cease. The company’s latest issue involves GE Power, a division that has already had a series of operational setbacks. Although I do not think this problem will prevent GE stock from eventually rebounding, it could further delay the turnaround of GE Power. Moreover, those who want to buy General

Twilio (NYSE:TWLO) seems like an excellent business model for 2018. It’s no secret that traditional advertising firms are struggling, as customer behavior is changing faster than ever. As consumers evolve, it means that marketers must update their methods accordingly. As Twilio CEO Jeff Lawson describes it, in the past, you gave people your phone number