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Nathan Worden's avatar
Nathan Worden
$342.2MFollowers
@nathanworden1d
Warren Buffet must be ecstatic
Apple is up 43% year-to-date. At the end of 2022, $AAPL was Buffet's largest holding by far, accounting for nearly 40% of Berkshire's stock portfolio.
Apple might be considered Buffet's greatest trade of all time. He has had investments that have done better from a percent standpoint, but from a dollar perspective, it's Apple.
Buffet might have had his best trade ever within the last decade of his life.

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What if he lives another two decades? He has enough money to start paying for life extension procedures. This could be the best trade ever in the second to last decade of his life
+ 8 comments
Edmund Simms's avatar
Edmund Simms
$34.2MFollowers
@valuabl1d
Semiconclusterf***ed
Growth at an unreasonable price

•••

"Artificial intelligence" by DALL•E

Shares in NVIDIA (NASDAQ: $NVDA — $955bn), a computer chip maker, have boomed. They're up 170% this year and have crushed almost every other stock. Investors think artificial intelligence (AI) will change the world and want a slice. They reckon NVIDIA will make the hardware that powers AI, and they've bid hand-over-fist to get in. However, some punters wonder whether the rally is overdone. Has the price risen too high? The answer is yes. Investors have overvalued the company and will get lacklustre returns from here.

First, despite ambitious growth and profitability expectations, the shares are expensive. Fifty analysts cover NVIDIA and expect the top line to grow five-fold in ten years. They also think margins will expand to 55% from their already-juicy 35% level. If they're right, NVIDIA would be the world's fastest-growing billion-dollar-plus public semiconductor company. It would also have the widest profit margins. It's plain to see that analysts are confident about the firm's future.

Using those assumptions, a discounted cash flow model suggests each share is worth $110-130. That is far below the $390 level the shares trade at, meaning they could drop by 70%. Even if this already rosy vision for the future turns out to be conservative, the shares are still overvalued.

Second, equity investors have baked a 5-6% annual return into the current price. That is far too low to compensate them for the risks they face. The yearly expected return is so small it's about half the 11% minimum return investors should demand of a company like NVIDIA. Since NVIDIA's cash flows are riskier than the market, equity investors should expect a higher return. By way of comparison, they can get almost 9% by buying the S&P 500 at current prices.

Moreover, imagine you bought ten-year US government bonds. In that case, you would get almost 4% per year. The semiconductor business is cyclical, discretionary, and has high fixed costs. Given these risks, an extra two percentage points per year above the risk-free rate is insufficient.

Third, the shares have a price-to-sales (PS) ratio comparable to dotcom tech stocks. In 2000, speculative tech IPOs traded at about 40x sales. But those companies were small and had quick-growing sales. NVIDIA doesn't fit this profile as it's a big company that already has $26bn in sales.

Moreover, NVIDIA's ratio is the highest of its peers and 17 times higher than the median semiconductor company. If the company paid all its profits as dividends, it would take three lifetimes to get your money back. But it would only take 18 years for the average semiconductor stock.

Yet, artificial intelligence, and the industries that serve it, have huge potential. The history of technology is littered with the bodies of naysayers and sceptics. However, it is unclear how big the market will get or who the winners will be. While some bold predictors will be correct, most will be wrong. Fewer still will get adequate compensation for the risk they take. But that doesn't even matter in this case. Even if you assume NVIDIA takes over, investors will get poor returns at the current valuation.
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intrinsicvaluationtools.com
Cost of capital calculator

Very good points. Especially that a discounted cash flow model suggests NVDA is worth $110-$130. Bulls will say, 'yes but they're growing so fast'... but if they're growing so fast, why are investors only baking in 5-6% annual returns. Like you said... a better risk/reward is the S&P 500.
+ 4 comments
Dissecting the Markets's avatar
Dissecting the Markets
$108.7MFollowers
@dissectmarkets1d
Co-Working Spaces are the future of office real estate
It's silly to think that we will not need office real estate for the foreseeable future.

In fact, the last time I heard people saying that we don't need a certain type of real estate was back in 2016 with retail real estate. People were saying that $AMZN will conquer retail and everything will be ordered online. Today, Amazon's retail business may be bigger than ever but at the same time, other retailers from $WMT to $WSM to $COST and even $ULTA and $KMX still rely on retail property to operate their business. Retail real estate remains strong even as a crime wave causes billions of dollars in inventory losses for retailers.

Back when the US started deindustrializing after the Cold War, industrial real estate didn't seem as vital as it once did. With the manufacturing jobs being offshored to China, Taiwan, Thailand, Vietnam, the Philippines, India, etc. we didn't think that we needed industrial real estate. Since the e-commerce boom, demand for industrial real estate has surged. And industrial real estate demand continues to grow as companies start restoring their operations to reduce the risks that come with relying on other nations for the production of goods.

I believe that demand for office real estate will come back. Demand for life science real estate, with $ARE being the leader of that office real estate niche, remains strong as the biotech industry continues to grow and life sciences work can only be done in specific environments, not from home. Companies looking to implement virtual reality technology to boost the productivity of their workers will prefer to keep a set of VR equipment in the office and dedicate office space for VR work-related activities. Any technologies that can't be brought home for a variety of reasons (bulky, hazardous, expensive, proprietary, etc.) are going to be installed in office buildings to give workers a reason to commute to the office for work.

Adding on, I see the demand for co-working spaces grow for a variety of reasons. In the present day, demand for co-working space is growing as companies downsize their office locations and employees take advantage of the coworking perks that their employers are offering. As this New York Times article puts it, "[t]he commercial downsizing that has driven employees to co-working spaces has also resulted in a surplus of office space with depreciating values." Moreover, companies will want to enjoy the flexibility of leasing any amount of square footage and reducing the square footage they already have whenever they want. Currently, those that hold a lease in an office building have to go through the hassle of sub-leasing any unused space or cancel the leases altogether and pay large penalties on it. For firms, it's less headache to lease floors from WeWork than to lease the floor directly with the landlord and deal with the logistics of the amenities. It may be costlier but the post-pandemic world has made firms value location flexibility more than managing the floors of the office building yourself.

As for social trends, I see the office becoming the place where people will makes friends. Whether these friends are their coworkers, people that work in another company but in the same building as them, or even people you meet in the city as all the office workers go outside to restaurants and parks to have lunch, the office will help people find and make friends. It's harder to develop relationships virtually and people will want to go to the office just to fulfill the social aspect of their life that they're lacking due to remote work. While majority of corporate workers will have hybrid work arrangements, those working remotely full-time will choose to work in a co-working space and that's where they'll find the human interaction that they desire for the day.

It will take time for demand for office real estate to return back to the pre-pandemic days (or even exceed it). With the belief that companies will retrofit the office real estate buildings to have the expensive and bulky technologies necessary for work, the employers will have an easier time convincing the employees to come to the office. Also, as more companies start relying more on co-working places, we could see a dynamic in the office real estate industry where the co-working giants like WeWork $WE and others will start forming an oligopoly on leasing activity and take on the risks that comes with offering employers flexibility in their leases. Employees working remotely may even become big customers of co-working spaces as they will find work from home to be distracting for them, creating more demand for more local co-working spaces.

To end, I will say that office real estate will play a vital role in accelerating productivity growth in America.
www.nytimes.com
Why Are Remote Corporate Workers Having More Fun? Co-Working Spaces.
For many, shared offices have become an escape from often chaotic homes — and a chance to join a community. Are they the future of co-working?
Why Are Remote Corporate Workers Having More Fun? Co-Working Spaces.

I have never seen real estate lose value. I have heard a lot about it though. 😊
+ 4 comments
See more of what you want
Investacus's avatar
Investacus
$1.9MFollowers
@investacus19h
What Should An Investor Spend Time On?
I came across a thought-provoking tweet today by simple investing on Twitter, which got me contemplating where investors should focus their time. The tweet depicted the average investor dedicating approximately 90% of their time to monitoring stock prices while the remaining time is spent researching companies. In contrast, the "superior investor" allocates around 90% of their time to researching companies and only 10% to monitoring prices. This got me thinking about
an important aspect to add to the discussion.

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investacus.substack.com
What Should An Investor Spend Time On?
Optimizing Time Allocation for Investors at Various Stages of Their Investing Journey
What Should An Investor Spend Time On?

Loved this article! How close would you say your own time allocation subscribes to this ideal? How do you keep a check on spending too much time reading? I find that sometimes if I have a collection of great investing books on my reading list it's easy to get carried away.
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+ 1 comment
Andy Buchanan's avatar
Andy Buchanan
$23MFollowers
@andybuchanan20h
Twitter's ad revenue is -59% YoY
The New York times calculated that Twitter’s U.S. ad sales plunged 59%. This is in line with Elon's projection of $3B revenue for 2023, which would mean -41% vs. 2021.

The new CEO is Linda Yaccarino— she's great with advertisers, so she will probably succeed in bringing back some advertisers, but subscription revenue will still disappoint.

No consumer social app has succeeded with subscription revenue. All the top players, such as Meta and TikTok, have 90%+ of their revenue coming from ads. Consumers don't want to pay, and the companies can get a higher ARPU from advertising.

But if anyone can do it... maybe Elon can?
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Arnaldo Trezzi's avatar
Arnaldo Trezzi
$23MFollowers
@arny_trezzi1d
$PLTR : Problems at the Bear Cave.
“Palantir is an AI imposter engaging in spurious games to inflate its books and obfuscate its less sexy role as an overhyped data consultant.” - The Bear Cave
These allegations are not only misleading but denote a severe lack of understanding of the company.
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www.palantirbullets.com
🤥 "Palantir is an AI imposter"
↳ Problems at the Bear Cave #78
🤥 "Palantir is an AI imposter"

Todor Kostov's avatar
Todor Kostov
$12.5MFollowers
@kostofff1d
Darren Woods CEO of ExxonMobil $XOM (In Good Company with Nicolai Tangen)
Excellent conversation between Darren Woods, CEO of ExxonMobil $XOM, and Nicolai Tangen, CEO of Norges Bank Investment Management. Topics discussed include:

  • ExxonMobil $XOM as an industry giant
  • The powerhouse behind global energy for over a century
  • Energy transition

And much more ...

Source: Engsolve Ltd.

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Apple Podcasts
‎In Good Company with Nicolai Tangen: Darren Woods CEO of ExxonMobil on Apple Podcasts
‎Show In Good Company with Nicolai Tangen, Ep Darren Woods CEO of ExxonMobil - 6 Jun 2023
‎In Good Company with Nicolai Tangen: Darren Woods CEO of ExxonMobil on Apple Podcasts

Dissecting the Markets's avatar
Dissecting the Markets
$108.7MFollowers
@dissectmarkets1d
A reason to be concerned about Darden Restaurants $DRI
CNBC recently published an article saying that consumers would rather cut back on restaurant visits than go to lesser-tier restaurants to adapt to inflationary times. In the article, it notes that:

  • "In April, prices for food away from home rose 8.6% compared with the year-earlier period, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics."
  • "That same month, traffic at restaurants open at least a year fell 3.5% compared with a year earlier, according to Black Box Intelligence data."

This behavior, where consumers would rather cut back on restaurant visits than trade down, is different from the behaviors we saw during the Great Recession of 2008, where consumers hunted for bargains, trading down to cheaper restaurants or picking the least expensive menu options. The reason for this behavioral change is that households have been more comfortable with cooking at home than ever before, all because of the pandemic.

Darden Restaurants, famous for owning and running Olive Garden, operates in the casual dining space. This niche is in the middle of fine dining and quick-service restaurants. Because of their large scale, Darden naturally has higher margins than the rest of the restaurant industry and can afford to lower prices to attract customers. The higher volumes compensate Darden for the lowering of their prices.

With consumers not interested in bargain hunting for restaurant meals as they once were, there is a concern that Darden will be negatively impacted. The customers that they hope to attract by lowering prices might not come and Darden will see profits being affected negatively as a result. Already, Darden operates in the fine dining space with brands like The Capital Grille and Eddie V's Prime Seafood but as the CNBC article notes, consumers would rather reduce the number of visits they make to those restaurants than trade down to Olive Garden or Cheddar's Scratch Kitchen. This makes it more difficult to Darden to keep its customers spending their money within its different restaurant brands.

Darden can lower the prices of its meals in its premium restaurant brands to boost sales volume in this environment, but that will tarnish the prestige and luxury perception of those brands, and Darden wouldn't want to do that to a brand it spent years building. That's why they employ these strategies to their flagship and brand, Olive Garden. Darden isn't worried about tarnishing Olive Garden's branding through price cuts because they've been employing that strategy on the brand for a long time. It was worked out consistently in each recession. Only in this upcoming recession, I expect this business strategy to stop working.

I'm neither bullish or bearish for Darden Restaurants. I like the scale that the restaurant has and how they're able to use it to boost volumes during times of economic slowdown. I just think that Darden will either need to make prices irresistibly low to help bring more sales volume to Olive Garden (they can afford to with the scale that they have) or they'll have to bear with lower sales for a couple quarters before the economy gets on better footing.
CNBC
Consumers are more likely to cut back on restaurant visits than trade down to fight inflation, report says
In April, prices for food away from home rose 8.6% compared with the year-earlier period, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Consumers are more likely to cut back on restaurant visits than trade down to fight inflation, report says

The pandemic/cooking at home rationale is interesting. I wonder how they substantiate that. I would have thought a larger and larger number of people were ordering delivery.
+ 5 comments
Rick Gurner's avatar
Rick Gurner
$11MFollowers
@rick_gurner1d
Gotta celebrate when you hit the leaderboard
1 week leaderboard, but I'll take it. Coming in at #5 with a 12.3% return on the week. Reason? Uranium stocks did well this week.
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StockOpine's avatar
StockOpine
$51.6MFollowers
@stockopine1d
A quick update
We just shared these exciting news on our substack and we want to share these with you as well.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Dear subscribers,

Today we are sharing some exciting news!

THE NEWS

  • Adamos has just returned from his bachelor party in Belgrade, where he had an amazing time (highly recommended destination). Since his return, the team has been working hard to deliver the next deep dive.
  • He is also excitedly preparing for his wedding on the 29th of June.

HOW DOES THIS AFFECT YOU?

In accordance with our commitment (outlined below), the team was initially scheduled to deliver the next write-up on the 8th of June. However, due to these unique circumstances and our dedication to prioritizing quality over quantity, we have made the decision to release the upcoming deep dive on the 15th of June, 2023.

Additionally, the timing of our first July write-up will be postponed by a week due to the planned mini honeymoon.

Two company write-ups per month (each second and fourth Thursday at 1pm EST) on companies that we consider adding to our portfolio. These reports include among others business overview, financial analysis, industry landscape and a valuation estimate.”

HOW CAN WE MAKE IT UP TO YOU?

We are pleased to announce a special offer: a 15% discount on all plans for one year, valid until the end of June.


See you on the 15th and thank you for your understanding!

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Disclaimer: The content of our newsletter is not a trading or investment advice and we do not provide any personal investment advice tailored to the needs of any recipient. The information provided should not be considered as a specific advice on the merits of any investment decision.
www.stockopine.com
Subscribe to StockOpine’s Newsletter
In-depth analysis of stocks that fit our portfolio and have a potential for sustainable returns. Click to read StockOpine’s Newsletter, a Substack publication with thousands of readers.
Subscribe to StockOpine’s Newsletter

Huge congrats on the upcoming wedding! And I love the gift of a discount for new subscriptions! Keep up the great work!
+ 6 comments
Scoreboard Investor's avatar
Scoreboard Investor
$26.6MFollowers
@scorebdinvestor19h
May Roth IRA Portfolio Review
Top 5 Positions
  1. $KMB - 17.2%
  2. $HSY - 10.2%
  3. $SBUX - 8.7%
  4. $VTI - 8.0%
  5. $VNQ - 7.8%

Portfolio Value
April '23 Month End: $10,499.16
May '23 Month End: $10,299.01
Value Difference: -$200.15
Performance: -4.9% (excluding contributions)
Portfolio vs S&P
April '23 S&P Month End: $4,167.87
May '23 S&P Month End: $4,179.83
S&P % Difference: +0.29%
% Difference Portfolio vs S&P: -5.2% (excluding contributions)

Dividends
May '23: $11.84
May '22: $8.29
% Difference: +18.2%
PADI: $260.49 to $267.90 (+2.8%)

Contributions
$310
Transactions
Buys
5/1
$HSY - 1 share at $274.12

5/5
$EMB - 0.0176 shares via dividend reinvestment
$LQD - 0.0137 shares via dividend reinvestment

5/10
$LOW - 0.0051 shares via dividend reinvestment

5/24
$CARR - 0.0591 shares via dividend reinvestment
Summary & Commentary
A down month, but continued to buy income. It is cool to see that PADI trend starting to climb. The purpose of this portfolio is to continue to build a dividend income portfolio to utilize tax-free in retirement.

$KMB, my largest position, had a slight tail down at the end of the month which had an outsized impact on my portfolio's performance.

As always, would love to hear your feedback, questions, or input in the comments!
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Awesome to see the trajectory of total dividends from April 2021 to May 2023. This might be a little off topic but do you think you might add to your $BUD position or are you going to keep it the same? Nothing about the company has fundamentally changed and I feel like people are likely to have short memories/ will eventually forget but also not sure how long Sales will be affected by the decision.
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Pooja Chandra's avatar
Pooja Chandra
@poojachandra20h
Apple continues to have the best products for consumers and creative pros, but not yet for enterprise and gamers
The only reason a consumer doesn't have a Mac is the price point. With technology getting cheaper and the world becoming richer, you should only expect Apple's consumer market share to expand.

Apple's Achilles heel is enterprise and gamers. The Mac's Microsoft Excel, for example, is much inferior to Windows’s (of course, Microsoft builds it). Many enterprise apps and games don't even have Mac versions — Bloomberg Terminal comes to mind.

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Contrarian Investor Media's avatar
Contrarian Investor Media
$109.6MFollowers
@contrarianmedia21h
Inflation Will Persist Above the Fed's Comfort Level: Naomi Fink (Podcast)
Naomi Fink, founder and CEO at Europacifica Consulting in Los Angeles, joins the podcast to discuss her view that inflation will prove more elevated and persistent than market participants are anticipating — and how and where this impact will be felt.

Listen here:

Content Highlights
  • Inflation caught investors by surprise and investors could be forgiven for thinking inflation will drop again. But inflation will more likely normalize around a higher rate (3:15);
  • There are multiple reasons for this: reversal of globalization, limits to technological advancements, supply shocks, geopolitical unrest, and labor supply shortages, to name a few (4:09);
  • Where does this leave Fed policy? (6:03);
  • Retailers have been reporting a consumer pullback on big ticket purchases: business cycle or inflation? (13:52);
  • Companies will need to innovate to deal with more persistent inflation and a skills shortage. Those that don’t will be left behind (16:34);
  • AI is not a cure-all and may in fact be mostly hype (18:23);
  • Background on the guest (24:53);
  • Japan and Japan stocks (28:36);
  • Social security cost of living adjustments are not keeping up with inflation. The impact (33:59);
  • What options do retirees have to maintain their purchasing power on fixed income? (38:17);
  • Financial literacy is vital but may be a double-edged sword… (46:28).
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contrarianpod.com
Inflation Will Persist Above the Fed’s Comfort Level (Szn 5, Episode 15) – The Contrarian Investor Podcast

Great discussion— kind of scary to think that inflation can normalize around a higher rate.
+ 1 comment
MAPsignals's avatar
MAPsignals
$5.4MFollowers
@mapsignals23h
Rare Oversold Signal Says to Buy Materials Stocks Now
Our latest video is up. Lucas Downey breaks down a rare oversold signal that's very bullish for Materials stocks $XLB. Keep turning over stones - this is a 3 min beauty.

YouTube
Rare Oversold Signal Says to Buy Materials Stocks Now
#Materials #stockstobuy #lucasdowney Data is awesome. A rare oversold signal says to buy materials stocks now! Check out our insights: https://mapsignals.com...
Rare Oversold Signal Says to Buy Materials Stocks Now

Really cool look back at the past 10+ years to see what happens to $XLB after being sold off like this.
➡️ 3 months later up 11%.
➡️ 12 months later its up 33%.
+ 3 comments
Porchester 🔺's avatar
Porchester 🔺
$6.8MFollowers
@porchester1d
Global Slowdown Impacts Chinese Exports
Exports out of China in May fell by more than expected as the global economic slowdown begins to impact global trade.

The Chinese General Administration of Customs reported a -7.5% fall in exports as compared to the same time last year, which is considerably below analyst estimates of a -0.4% fall.

Although far from estimates, this is not altogether surprising. International shipping rates have collapsed in recent months, suggesting a significant shrinking in demand. Freight costs are now back to where they were before the COVID-19 pandemic after seeing a close to 4x increase at their peak from pre-pandemic levels.

Freightos Index China to US West Coast

Although exports from China have slowed significantly, there is some positive news when it comes to imports. Imports to China only fell -4.5% as compared to -8% expected by analysts. This suggests that the domestic economic rebound is continuing despite slowing global economics and it's impact on China's export economy.

Additionally, the Chinese government is considering a stimulus package to help with the Chinese real estate sector, which has been under significant distress over the past few years on housing oversupply and house developer bankruptcy issues.

This is additional data to support that the global economy is really beginning to feel the bite of high inflation and fiscal tightening, and will likely translate to more recession indicators turning red and slowing corporate earnings in the coming months.

However, a strengthening Chinese economy could bring significant support to certain areas of the economy, notably luxury stocks. These have held up very well since the start of this period of inflation thanks to high margins and strong brand loyalty leading to companies being able to protect these margins. Much of these companies revenues come from China, both from domestic sales and from Chinese tourists. These companies could continue to be a safe haven for those looking to protect their portfolios from continued inflation and global slowdown.
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Here in Australia, we have a very interesting relationship with China.
They're our largest trading partner by a country mile, accounting for > 25% of all our exports.
Yet we have this very fractious ideological relationship with the Chinese Administration.
In many respects, it's a relationship of necessity.
Our continued prosperity relies on our exports to them, and they need our metals and minerals to keep their economic engine going.
We have diplomatic arguments all the time, we hardly ever see eye to eye. It's a real tightrope we walk.
+ 2 comments
Doug Helton's avatar
Doug Helton
$5.8MFollowers
@doughelton19h
GameStop fires CEO, names Ryan Cohen executive chairman
Today was bad for Gamestop. They do not deserve their investor base. Here's what happened today:
  • Fired their CEO
  • Missed on revenue
  • Closed a ton of stores (over the last quarter)
  • Canceled their earnings call

Whatever the opposite of the moon is, they need to go there.

This is Ryan Cohen:

$GME is down 14% after hours:
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GME did not do as expected. Revenue was important for them. They have a questionable revenue situation, and they missed.
+ 7 comments
Pearl Gray Equity and Research's avatar
Pearl Gray Equity and Research
$15.4MFollowers
@pger21h
Testing $ARKK Past Returns & Assessing Style Drift
Here's a self-orchestrated regression that assesses ARK Innovation ETF's past returns. With statistical significance across all the tested factors, the following can be concluded:

1) ARK Innovation is contrarian, with the asset most likely to underperform the year after outperforming the $SPY. Moreover, ARK will seldom outperform the market in successive years.

2) ARK is 1.3 times as risky as the broader stock market and is positively correlated to the broader market, and small-cap stocks especially.

3) ARK outperforms in periods of low interest rates, low credit spreads, and an upward-sloping yield curve. Therefore, it exhibits a positive correlation to growth stocks and a negative correlation to value stocks.

Source: Author's work on Portfolio Visualizer
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Awesome analysis, thanks for sharing! This is good to keep in mind— if ARKK outperforms, there's a good chance that it will not outperform a second year in a row.
+ 2 comments
Dividend Dollars's avatar
Dividend Dollars
$33.6MFollowers
@dividenddollars22h
Economic Update - Trade Deficit
Economic data for the day:

Stocks are mixed today, a day after $SPY closed at its highest level since August. All 3 major indices were higher on Tuesday, with $QQQ also closing at its highest level of 2023.

The US trade deficit jumped 23% to $74.6B in April, the highest level in 6 months, but the deficit was still lower than expected. Exports were lower while imports were higher.

MBA mortgage applications fell 1.4% for the week. Both purchases & refinance activity were lower, down 2% & 1%, respectively. The average interest rate of a conforming 30-year mortgage fell 10 basis points to 6.81%.

Treasury yields are higher this morning, with the 2-year Treasury yield up 0.2 basis points to 4.59%, the 5-year Treasury yield up 0.2 basis points to 3.95%, and the 10-year Treasury yield up 0.1 basis points to 3.79%. Advance rates are lower through most of the curve today.
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Maverick Equity Research's avatar
Maverick Equity Research
$5MFollowers
@maverickresearch23h
My 100,000+ views Tweet for the 2023 Wall-Street tory of the year: Carl Icahn (IEP) VS Hindenburg Research & Bill Ackman (PSH)

Currently working on a piece for a more detailed & proper structure! It will be posted on my Substack & as well here on Common Stock! Just Subscribe & Follow to receive it as soon as it comes out!

Mav
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Twitter
Maverick Equity Research 🇺🇦✌️🇺🇦 on Twitter
“@BillAckman @HindenburgRes $IEP Icahn has decent resources to draw open from the outside 👇 https://t.co/Yt57KG2EHT”
Maverick Equity Research 🇺🇦✌️🇺🇦 on Twitter

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Commonstock is a social network that amplifies the knowledge of the best investors, verified by actual track records for signal over noise. Community members can link their existing brokerage accounts and share their real time portfolio, performance and trades (by percent only, dollar amounts never shared). Commonstock is not a brokerage, but a social layer on top of existing brokerages helping to create more engaged and informed investors.
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