Walgreens stock dropped after posting earnings 6-27-2023 to a 10 year low – what caused this? Walgreens profit declined 20% and its liabilities grew at… Read »Walgreens (WGA) needs a buyer like Amazon or CVS to avoid bankruptcy
Q1 Earnings 2023 Best Buy is up 4% after posting earnings May 25 for their Q1; profit per share was an adjusted $1.15 per share… Read »Has Best Buy entered a retail death spiral?
AeroVironment Inc. is an American drone manufacturer specializing in autonomous drone manufacturing and recently has come into the spotlight as drones become more important in… Read »AeroVironment stock spikes 10% after analyst upgrades on war in Ukraine
by Margaret Coker, The Current, and Mollie Simon, ProPublica In February, Georgia lawmaker Josh Bonner introduced a bill that he hoped would fix a thorny… Read »Georgia’s GOP leaders blocked title lending reform
A dead cat bounce, also known as a “cat bounce,” is a brief recovery in the price of a stock or other security following a sharp decline. This type of recovery is typically short-lived, and is often followed by an even larger drop in price. The name of this phenomenon comes from a common belief that even dead cats will bounce once they land on the ground after falling – though this idea has been shown to be false in numerous scientific experiments. Overall, the term “dead cat bounce” is used to describe any transient uptick in the price of an asset following a steep decline.
For many investors, the phrase “buy the dip” is more than just a motto – it’s a way of life. Put simply, buying the dip refers to the practice of buying assets when they are experiencing a short-term drop in price. The logic behind this strategy is that prices will eventually rebound, at which point the investor can sell the asset for a profit.
Buy now, pay later (BNPL) has swept the industry, drawing major players such as PayPal and CommBank. How do you know which service is suitable for you when there are so many to choose from? This article is aimed at comparing the 2 major services in this line; Klarna and Afterpay.
