Stocks to sell

During the Covid-19 pandemic, consumer technology cloud stocks received a huge boost as people around the world stayed at home. Office workers had to purchase an array of electronics and softwares in order to manage their remote workforce. But, the state of tech stocks has dramatically changed since, and some should be considered a “sell”
When it comes to investing in the oil sector, it’s crucial to assess the market landscape. Sometimes, selling oil stocks may be prudent, especially when dealing with high-risk and potentially overvalued options. Recognizing the need for caution, this article highlights certain oil stocks that investors may consider selling or avoiding. By exercising caution and staying
Assigning an “F” rating to Newell Brands (NASDAQ:NWL) stock might seem harsh, especially since you’ll probably recognize some of the product names controlled by Newell Brands. Yet, the company’s financials are subpar and Newell Brands’ dividend payouts have been slashed. All in all, you’re better off finding another consumer goods company to consider investing in.
A concentrated grouping of tech stocks is responsible for rallying markets in 2023. In fact, a Forbes article from late April noted as much, stating that seven stocks were responsible for 90% of the S&P 500’s gains to that point. At the time, Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) was the biggest contributor, adding $549 billion in market capitalization. Nvidia
The price performance of Nio (NYSE:NIO) stock has been horrendous over the past year. However, NIO stock might have performed even worse, if not for the “growth resurgence” narrative. It’s one of the few things keeping shares in this China-based electric vehicle maker from capitulating. Bullish investors who have subscribed to management’s aggressive guidance have
Investors in the robotics sector need to carefully evaluate their portfolio as several risky robotics stocks are predicted to experience a decline. Companies categorized as overvalued or risky within the robotics industry may warrant consideration for selling. With expected downward trends, assessing these stocks’ financials and market position becomes crucial to make informed investment decisions.
How do most companies die? Some blow up spectacularly. Firms like Lehman Brothers and Long Term Capital Management left craters in the U.S. banking sector when leverage caught up with them. Others vanish in million-dollar buyouts. HP bought Compaq for $25 billion in 2002 and discontinued the trademark 11 years later. However, most companies die