Thomas Hughes | Page 8

Domino's Pizza delivered a mixed result for Q3 and trimmed its revenue guidance. The critical tail is that margin strength is present, providing ample cash.

Chewy, Inc. and Gitlab have growing support from analysts and upward revision trends to support their price action in 2025.

Momentum traders should consider these stocks, which have analysts' support and ample upside potential. The CQ3 earnings report will provide catalysts.

Retail investors like NVIDIA for numerous reasons, including hyper-growth, outperformance, analysts' sentiment, and skyrocketing cash flow.

Dividend King PepsiCo trades at the low end of its historical valuation range while paying a significantly high 3.25% yield. An uptrend is expected in 2025.

Micron returns to growth and issues a solid outlook for 2024 supported by demand for AI-centric memory and end-market normalization.

First Solar reported a solid quarter and raised profit guidance contrary to competitor Enphase; analysts see this stock rising by double-digits at least.

Caterpillar posted a solid quarter, but shares fell despite outperforming analysts estimates because of fears of slowing growth.

McDonald's posted a solid Q3 lifting its stock and the fast food industry due to strength in all segments and channels; expected to continue.

AbbVie's deep value and high yield attract income investors, and the patent cliff worry lessens daily.

United Parcel Service shares are falling to new lows following a weak report and lowered guidance; savvy investors will want to scoop up these shares at bottom.

Insider selling isn't always the red flag that some think, insiders have rules to follow, so selling shares is usually no surprise.

Microsoft had a stellar quarter, with AI enhancements and the cloud leading the charge. Analysts praise the news and see this market advancing double-digits.

High-yield, deep-value Verizon may have given the market what it needs: a catalyst to move the shares up from historic lows.

MedTech stocks are performing well and supported by pent-up demand, yet share prices are trading at significant and often historical lows.

Consumer staples stocks are beaten down and trading at significant support levels where buying should begin; values are at historic lows, and yields are high.

Simpson Manufacturing and Fastenal offer different opportunities for income investors; 1 is the better buy for long-term buy-and-hold portfolios.

ASML Holding is crucial to the AI value chain but faces increased competition and uncertain economic conditions in 2024.

Abbott Laboratories rises on solid results and guidance; the value and dividend are at the best levels in years, and the sell-side is buying.

Lockheed Martin is a defense stock with which income investors can get defensive: share repurchases and a solid outlook for business compound dividends.

Consumer stocks come in many shapes and sizes; those with solid brands and deliver quality (and dividends) can stand the test of time.

The Big Banks have begun to report and the news is better than expected including improved tier 1 ratios, growing cash balances, and robust capital returns.

Delta Air Lines is set to soar following a record-setting quarter and another quarter of aggressive debt reduction. Dividend growth is at hand.

Domino's Pizza pulls back following tepid results, opening up another entry point for distribution growth investors to take advantage of.

Gilead Sciences is a value and high-yielding stock on the brink of a stock rebound that could add double-digits to investors portfolios this year an next.

PepsiCo is trading in deep-value territory and pays more than 3% yield; the stock shows support after solid results and confirms the uptrend.

Rivian stock pulls back to the lowest levels in months, providing an entry for investors; analysts see this stock gaining double-digits.

Levi Strauss issued a tepid report confirming that business is stable and steady and that cash flow is sufficient to sustain operations and dividends.

Exxon Mobil is setting up for the next buying opportunity as oil prices correct. The story for 2024 is that high prices will drive sustained cash flow.

The market is dying to have a soft landing, but be careful what you wish for. A soft landing means higher interest rates for longer and headwinds to growth.