Stocks to buy

Can yesterday’s laggard become today’s leader in just a few months? Anything’s possible on Wall Street, and Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) stock is proving this principle by regaining the market’s favor. There’s no guarantee that INTC stock’s comeback will continue in 2024, but it may be worthwhile to own a few shares. Now that Intel is jumping headfirst
Unlocking the potential of small-cap stocks often reveals sky-bound potential. The three listed stocks in the article offer substantial growth opportunities. These three small-cap marvels are making waves, from maritime prowess to tech marketplace innovations and biotech breakthroughs. The first one’s consistent dividends and solid returns, the second one’s thriving B2B ecosystem, and the third
Electric vehicle startup Rivian (NASDAQ:RIVN) delivered slightly fewer EVs than analysts had expected last quarter. This will have important implications for RIVN stock holders. Much more importantly, the firm’s deliveries fell 10% versus the previous quarter. While I certainly didn’t anticipate such a drop and it is a negative development, Rivian’s other positive catalysts will,
PayPal (NASDAQ:PYPL) boasts impressive U.S. adult usage over the past five years. Currently, more than 70% of the adult American population uses this platform, highlighting PYPL stock’s strong brand recognition and user loyalty. Indeed, PYPL stock has been solidified as a preferred payment method, providing a robust foundation for future growth strategies in the U.S.
In the tech investment space, three stocks stand poised to rewrite the rules of growth and profitability. These three companies have sparked widespread interest and speculation, projecting a potential leap of 3X by 2026. The article explores their compelling fundamentals of strategic prowess and market dominance. Financial revelations speak volumes. The first one’s meteoric rise,
Undeniably, one of the worst-hit sectors overall last year was solar stocks. So, why bother even considering this embattled sector? Basically, the fundamental narrative may change. While solar stocks indeed suffered either disappointing performances or hefty losses, much of that centered on broader economic conditions. During the post-pandemic heyday of the renewable energy segment, low-interest