CEO David Trainer sat down with Chuck Jaffe of Money Life to talk about our Danger Zone pick this past week: Why Holdings-Based Research Matters: Avoid This Micro-Bubble ETF.
Even though we still think the long-term outlook for TRK’s business is bleak, the improved balance sheet and lowered valuation reduce the downside risk.
This ETF’s label plays on the false “Retail Apocalypse” narrative and our holdings-based research shows that this ETF buys low-quality, overvalued stocks and shorts high-quality, undervalued stocks.
Investment Analyst Sam McBride sat down with Chuck Jaffe of Money Life to talk about our Danger Zone pick this past week: Netflix’s Momentum Has Run Out.
The noise-trader momentum driving the stock is evaporating, the company’s mounting (and increasingly expensive) debt poses a significant near term liquidity risk, and the bull case is full of holes.
Investors that don’t pay attention to this accounting rule change are taking on unnecessary risk by mistaking an upcoming change as a fundamental change in these businesses.
Under a new proposal, nearly 1,000 more companies can omit disclosures that warn investors of potential red flags. This rule change puts investors in micro-cap stocks in more danger.
Investment Analyst Sam McBride sat down with Chuck Jaffe of Money Life to talk about our Danger Zone pick this past week: Danger Zone: Rise of the Noise Traders.
The noise trader influence is only growing, as the rise of self-directed traders and the relentless noise of the financial press mean the noise to signal ratio is worse than ever.
CEO David Trainer sat down with Chuck Jaffe of Money Life to talk about our Danger Zone pick this past week: IPO Coverage: Eventbrite (EB) Lands in the Danger Zone.
With no mechanism to hold CEO Evan Spiegel accountable for his missteps, Snap’s investors can only watch the company’s ongoing struggles with frustration.
CEO David Trainer sat down with Chuck Jaffe of Money Life to talk about our Danger Zone pick this past week: Danger Zone: Bursting Another Tech Micro-Bubble.
While RGS still earns a bottom-quintile 3% return on invested capital (ROIC), its valuation no longer presents attractive risk/reward given the improving fundamentals.