| | | Most people don't know this…
But thanks to a phenomenon called the "January Effect," a select number of stocks have the potential to surge higher than usual over the next few weeks.
Investors who know what these stocks are can expect huge returns in no time flat. But get in on the wrong stocks… and it's like catching a falling knife.
In it, you'll discover which company just popped onto Adam Sarhan's radar — and why it could explode higher in record time.
But don't delay. |
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| | | Intel CEO Steps Down, Stock Options SOAR |
Have you ever wondered how options trading can benefit you — from a risk vs. reward point of view — when there's a major news catalyst? Take a look at how news of Intel's CEO stepping down sent shares sharply higher Wednesday.
Intel CEO Bob Swan is stepping down — just weeks after his two-year anniversary of serving in this position. Yikes. He will be replaced Feb. 15 by industry expert and current VMware CEO Pat Gelsinger.
During Swan's leadership, Intel's performance has been less than stellar…
Last year, Intel experienced its sharpest post-earnings stock decline in 20 years, thanks in part to delayed manufacturing for next-generation computer chips, Apple announcingit will no longer use Intel's chips after 15 years and a general loss of market share to rivals. |
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| | | Crypto Crashes and Cash Correlations |
| Given I have to cover several markets simultaneously, I've curated all the people I follow into broad categories and assigned them to lists that I can separate out. I've got a feed for macroeconomics, a feed for metals and mining, a feed for oil and gas… you get the picture.
For the second time this year, the cardinal cryptocurrency has plummeted double-digit percentages in a single day — each one shot across my Twitter feed by Bloomberg's Joe Weisenthal.
That was followed in rapid succession by a flurry of posts from other people stepping outside of their usual comfort zones to comment on crypto markets… and those opinions were all over the place.
As such, I thought it would be helpful to do a quick refresh of the assessment I did back in November. |
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| | | 3 'Cheap' Oil Stocks for the Coming Boom Cycle |
Back in November I discussed what I considered at the time to be cheap oil stocks. Since then, the picks are up 30% to 50%.
But these stocks are still depressed.
So much so that shares of Exxon Mobil, up 43% since I covered it in November, is trading at just 0.8 book value per share.
In other words, you can buy all of XOM's stock at a 20% discount compared to what an accountant would say the company is worth... if you showed up with a couple of railcars full of cash to buy it.
That's what I mean when I say oil stocks are "cheap."
Meanwhile, oil prices have gone from under $40 a barrel the past five months or so to over $50 a barrel. So that begs the question of whether there are any cheap oil stocks left. |
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| | The Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) is a trend-following momentum indicator that shows the relationship between two moving averages of a security's price. The MACD is calculated by subtracting the 26-period Exponential Moving Average (EMA) from the 12-period EMA. The result of that calculation is the MACD line. A nine-day EMA of the MACD, called the "signal line", is then plotted on top of the MACD line which can function as a trigger for buy and sell signals. Traders may buy the security when the MACD crosses above its signal line and sell, or short, the security when the MACD crosses below the signal line. |
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