Stocks to buy

2020 has been a difficulty year so far for most travel and leisure-related companies. And in the first half, among the biggest casualties of the coronavirus pandemic have been hotel stocks. By the end of March, shares in a wide range of hotels hit multi-year lows. Since then, to the delight of market participants, many

[Editor’s Note: “9 Stocks to Buy to Weather the Recession” was originally published on April 1, 2020. It is regularly updated to include the most relevant information.] For most of June, market bulls have been rewarded with several positive economic indicators. First, the May jobs report saw the labor force add 2.5 million jobs, reversing

Alongside all cruise line stocks, Royal Caribbean (NYSE:RCL) stock was on a tear from mid-March to early June, with RCL stock rising nearly 300% during that stretch on optimism that the company’s cruise line operations would shake off the novel coronavirus pandemic and rebound strongly in 2021 and 2022. Source: ImagineStock / Shutterstock.com That recovery

At the end of April, I wrote about the $1 billion in funding electric vehicle manufacturer Nio (NYSE:NIO) had secured from the municipal government of Hefei, capital city of the Anhui province in China. Since the April 29 announcement, Nio stock has more than doubled in less than two months.  Source: Carrie Fereday / Shutterstock.com

Rite Aid (NYSE:RAD) stock should rise from the Q1 earnings ending May 29 due out on June 25. This is because the company has engineered a major turnaround of its operations and finances. Source: Jonathan Weiss / Shutterstock.com For example, in the year ending February 2020, the company produced an adjusted net income of $8

[Editor’s note: “4 Marijuana Stocks to Buy for the Big 2020 Rebound” is regularly updated to include the most relevant information available.] Coming into 2020, the bull thesis on marijuana stocks looked pretty compelling. Cannabis demand trends in Canada were set to improve on the back of more aggressive retail store openings and new product

Tiny Remark Holdings (NASDAQ:MARK) is one of the most scintillating stories among investment ideas related to the novel coronavirus. MARK stock price action confirms as much. Just look at the second-quarter gain topping 620%. Source: Shutterstock Underscoring just how impressive its run has been and how volatile the name can be, gains by MARK stock

[Editor’s note: “9 of the Best Food Stocks to Buy Right Now” was originally published in March 2020. It is regularly updated to reflect the most relevant information.] Despite some glimmer of hope after a surprisingly positive May jobs report, the situation on Main Street is still dire. According to a recent report from The

Tilray’s (NASDAQ:TLRY) management recently appeared at the Oppenheimer 20th Annual Consumer Growth and E-Commerce Conference. What Tilray’s  CEO, Brendan Kennedy, had to say was very interesting for TLRY stock.  A Small Group Will Dominate Source: Jarretera / Shutterstock.com Oppenheimer analyst, Rupesh Parikh, who hosted the interview with Kennedy, believes the company has the best management

There’s no doubt the economy isn’t going gangbusters here. But there are plenty of people — and companies — that have been patient and kept their money safe in the hopes of moving into the real estate market when rates and prices were very attractive. That has put housing stocks in the spotlight more recently.

Most investors don’t give waste disposal stocks much attention. While it’s not a glamorous sector, it’s produced above-average returns over the decades. In particular, Waste Management (NYSE:WM) stock has been a huge winner. Source: rblfmr / Shutterstock.com Over the past 20 years, WM is up more than 500%. Investors would have made nearly 1,000% over

There’s a big trend happening on Wall Street, and you don’t want to miss out. Consumers are opting for campfires and nights under the stars instead of pink flamingo pool floats and tropical cocktails. Investors are following suit, bidding up a group of travel stocks perfect for the great outdoors. If you’re looking to make

It goes without saying that in the midst of the novel coronavirus pandemic, consumers aren’t buying cars, and that has created some huge headwinds for U.S. auto giant Ford (NYSE:F), with F stock down more than 30% year-to-date. Source: JuliusKielaitis / Shutterstock.com To be sure, as the global economy has gradually reopened over the past

[Editor’s Note: “9 Stocks to Buy as People Are Still Stuck at Home” was originally published in March 2020. It is regularly updated to include the most relevant information.] Thanks to indications that the economy is rebounding from the depths of the novel coronavirus pandemic, investors have generally shifted toward a more risk-on profile. In

Large companies in your portfolio can provide risk diversification through low beta and stable cash flows. On the other hand, though, small-cap stocks generally have high beta, and can be potential portfolio game-changers. As the world crawls back to normalcy after the novel coronavirus triggered lockdown, equities have surged higher. That said, this is possibly

[Editor’s Note: “5 Bank Stocks to Buy Now Because This Isn’t 2008 Again” was originally published in March 2020. It has since been updated to include the most relevant information.] When the economy slips into a recession and the stock market tanks, investors are naturally inclined to sell bank stocks. After all, during the last

Hydrogen technology has been around for over 20 years. But it’s always been too complicated, too expensive, too “something” to become a viable source of renewable energy. And that’s made it hard for all but the truest of true believers to get excited about investing in hydrogen stocks. That’s because while hydrogen is a source

[Editor’s note: “The 8 Best Cash Cow Stocks to Buy for Stable Returns” was previously published in November 2019. It has since been updated to include the most relevant information available.] As the markets digest a series of positive news, first with the May jobs report and later with robust retail sales, you may be tempted

Nokia (NYSE:NOK), the former handset maker turned telecom equipment supplier, has been steadily losing ground to China’s Huawei. The reason is basic. Huawei’s gear costs less. Is there any hope for Nokia stock? Source: RistoH / Shutterstock.com It looks like it. Huawei is a dirty word in Washington, where President Donald Trump’s administration suspects it’s

[Editor’s note: “10 Stocks to Buy as They Ride a Coronavirus Tailwind” is regularly updated to include the most relevant information available.] In the past few weeks, we’ve witnessed an uptick in positive developments. And just recently, the U.S. Department of Commerce dropped a huge economic “love” bomb. Retail sales jumped 17.7% in May from