Stocks to sell

Call them sucker stocks, stocks to avoid or whatever you’d like. Regardless of how they’re categorized, there are some companies investors should stay far away from right now.  A few of the companies on this list look bad because of the pandemic. Some weak electric vehicle (EV) companies also make an appearance, along with some

Nio (NYSE:NIO) has had one of the most incredible turnarounds in recent memory. The company’s initial public offering (IPO) was priced at $6 per share, and NIO stock stayed in the single digits following the IPO. Source: Sundry Photography / Shutterstock.com While Nio made a decent case about being able to beat Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) in

Uber Technologies (NYSE:UBER) has yet to make any form of profitability. Its latest quarterly release showed that earnings were lousy and cash flow was still negative. Moreover, its cash in the bank fell and long-term debt rose. Don’t expect UBER stock to ever get profitable at this rate. This is despite what analysts are projecting.

Since I last wrote about Churchill Capital Corp IV (NYSE:CCIV) stock, much water has passed under the bridge. Source: gg_photography / Shutterstock.com We are ten days away from the inevitable merger of the SPAC with electric vehicle manufacturer Lucid Motors. Due to the previous delays of the merger, CCIV stock lost steam during the pre-merger

After an impressive run in this year’s first half, the stock of cryptocurrency mining company Marathon Digital Holdings (NASDAQ:MARA) stock looks to now be played out.  Source: Shutterstock The company specializes in mining Bitcoin (CCC:BTC-USD) and other cryptocurrencies by solving cryptographic equations with ultra-powerful computers has enjoyed a spectacular run in the past six months. Year-to-date,

Investors will conclude that Workhorse Group’s (NASDAQ:WKHS) strong rally from single-digit lows this year is irrational, but traders won’t overthink the strong gains from WKHS stock recently. Source: rblfmr / Shutterstock.com The clean energy and electric vehicle sector peaked in February. As prices fell to lows not seen since last year, speculators emerged to bet

As seen from booming travel numbers over the July 4 holiday, it’s clear that it’s not just hype that’s fueled a reopening rally for travel stocks. After getting hammered at the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic, major stocks in the airline, casino, cruise line, and hotel industries have bounced back tremendously from their lows. Things

Other than a massive trading spike in Feb. 2020 to $24.90, Vaxart (NASDAQ:VXRT) has gone nowhere. A mid-June upgrade from Piper Sandler to an “overweight” rating temporarily lifted VXRT stock, but its price remains low. Source: Photo courtesy of Vaxart, Inc. When vaccines are making headlines every day, why are Vaxart shares underperforming? And why

Investors should avoid Clean Energy Fuels (NASDAQ:CLNE) stock for now. I say that despite the fact that the shares have positive catalysts, including backing from the Reddit crowd and an ESG-friendly business.  Source: ZikG / Shutterstock.com Beyond those tenuous tailwinds, there are obvious signs that Clean Energy Fuels isn’t trending up. In fact, there are

How should investors understand ContextLogic (NASDAQ:WISH) stock currently? After all, it doesn’t look like its price is currently being affected much by short interest. That short interest has fallen quickly and sat at 5.38% on July 1. Those levels should hardly have any discernible effect on share prices at all.  Source: sdx15 / Shutterstock.com Perhaps

There’s an argument to be made that all of the recent movement in Orphazyme (NASDAQ:ORPH) is simply a sign of the times. Even if it isn’t, there’s little reason to invest in ORPH stock now. That’s because the recent price spikes and subsequent shareholder announcements were little more than bets. Source: Shutterstock Before the spike,

Over the trailing one-month period, Li Auto (NASDAQ:LI) stock is up more than 22%. Source: Carrie Fereday / Shutterstock.com It turns out that despite the many challenges that the global economy faces from the lingering impact of the novel coronavirus pandemic, the electric vehicle sector continues to hum. The Chinese EV segment has really come

I’ve been a big fan of bank stocks for years. This is mainly due to their humble valuations. All the major ones are of great quality yet have been cheap for far too long. By saying that, a reader would presume that I am writing positively about the upside opportunity in Bank of America (NYSE:BAC)

Any time I write about meme stocks, I like to distinguish between trading and investing. I have no idea where AMC Entertainment (NYSE:AMC) will trade next week or next month. If you are YOLOing on AMC stock the same way you’s bet on a horse at the Kentucky Derby, this story is not for you.

They say fools rush in where angels fear to tread, and so it is that I am once again writing about Ocugen (NASDAQ:OCGN) stock. Source: Shutterstock And once again, at the risk of sounding like a fool, I simply don’t understand the bull case for OCGN stock based on a potential Covid-19 vaccine.   Ocugen is

As of this writing, the latest meme stock rally in ContextLogic (NASDAQ:WISH) stock appears to be running out of gas. Source: sdx15 / Shutterstock.com Starting June 1, this favorite of Reddit’s r/WallStreetBets subreddit, zoomed from $7.74 per share, to prices topping $15 per share. But, after falling to $14.93 on June 29, it may be

Workhorse (NASDAQ:WKHS) may be still fighting back after failing to win the U.S. Postal Service (USPS) vehicle contract. But, this last ditch effort isn’t why retail investors are excited once again for WKHS stock. Instead, it’s because of its potential to get short-squeezed “to the moon.” Source: Photo from WorkHorse.com Shares in the early-stage electric

After losing its luster this spring and declining sharply, Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) stock is struggling to get back in the good books with investors. Source: Grisha Bruev / Shutterstock.com Year-to-date, TSLA stock is down 7% at its current price of  around $679 a share. The company’s stock is 24% below its 52-week high of $900 reached

 I’m on record saying it’s a really dumb idea to buy Microvision (NASDAQ:MVIS) stock in double digits. That was in mid-May when MVIS stock was trading around $15.  Now that I’ve had a chance to look at pg. 27 of the company’s 2020 proxy statement, I realize that the lidar business’s insiders don’t have nearly

Attention Churchill Capital Corp IV (NYSE:CCIV) shareholders: now’s a good time for a low-key flex. After a painful crash from an almost $60 high, CCIV shares are finally moving in an upward direction. In fact, CCIV stock is up 18% over the past 30 days. Source: gg5795 / Shutterstock.com Social media is on fire celebrating