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PayPal is down by 61% this year, What's happening? PayPal Holdings, Inc (NASDAQ: PYPL) shares is down over 61% year-to-date. The share value has lost 5.5% in November month and over 11% over the previous 6 months. Despite the divergence in growth rates, PayPal remains a much larger payment type making up 16% of global e-commerce purchases versus Apple Pay's 5%. According to Black Friday survey PayPal's e-commerce dominance, with PayPal core and Venmo accounting for 34.9% of Black Friday online payment practices, commanding the third place, with credit and debit leading. PayPal reported third-quarter revenue of $6.85 billion, up 11% year-over-year, beating the consensus of $6.82 billion. Adjusted EPS of $1.08 beat the consensus of $0.96. Do you think, in coming weeks PYPL will go back to $80-85?
NASDAQ:PYPL
by aaryankarhana
NIFTY AND BANK NIFTY ANALYSIS 11 NOV 202211Nov 2022 0900 Hrs 1. US has opened almost 5% up based on apple quarterly result. 2. The same is not reflected in Europe and Asia as they have opened 2.5-3% up. 3. HDFC Twins are looking very strong and ICICI Bank has bounced back as expected. 4. IT stocks may take clue from US tech stocks and bounce back. Reliance is weak with 2 days of under performance. 5. India VIX is at 15.5 indicating bullishness. Verdict. 1. I will not be a buyer in either bank nifty or nifty after a record 300 and 900 points insane gap up. 2. I will wait for a dip or consolidation before buying. HDFC Bk will be a good buy.
NSE:BANKNIFTYLong
by sam20051968
2
Redington: In Bulls gripRedington: 1. There is a fundamental news that Apple decides to pursue the iPhone manufacturing out of India, I think this news came in morning. 2. After that the prices tried to get a clear breakout, but it just closes at the level of 61.8% Fib at 152.75 (the big wick). 3. The current closing is a fews days of consolidation, breaks above 150 level decisively. 4. It's clearly in wave-3 (2nd impulsive wave) of Elliot Wave. Long can be done above 153 with a SL of 145, targets: 164/173/178. Even this can be hold for longer term, if one wishes so. It has a very low PE (PE of 8) with a good dividend yield and PB is at less than 2.
NSE:REDINGTONLong
by pradipandsuvra
S&P 500 in D Impulsive WaveOn Weekly Basis: S&P 500 has already retraced 50% and it may extend to 61.8% retracement at 4216. It has also resistance of 200 daily moving average at 4346. It is a rally within the bear cycle where complacency exists. The real end of bear markets ends with capitulation which may end at 3100 to 3450. Bear market correction rallies are sharp and swift. Amazon, Apple, Tesla and many other stocks have opened with huge gap and sustained rally. Impulsive D wave is continuous and extending higher sharply. Sell on rally. Warning and Disclaimer: Above prediction should not be taken as financial advise, it is a personal opinion. Consult your financial advisor. Investment is subject to market risks. Past performance is not the guarantee for future performance.
TVC:SPXShort
by AnkurSharda3
Nasdaq 100 InvestmentAn overview of the Nasdaq-100 index (NDX) The Nasdaq-100 is one of the world’s preeminent large-cap growth indexes. It includes 100 of the largest domestic and international non-financial companies listed on the Nasdaq Stock Market based on market capitalization. It is home to the four companies who have touched the trillion-dollar mark in the US: Apple (AAPL), Amazon (AMZN), Microsoft (MSFT), and Alphabet (GOOG, GOOGL). The prominence of these companies along with other technology leaders such as Cisco (CSCO), Qualcomm (QCOM), Intel (INTC), NVIDIA (NVDA), Micron (MU), Adobe (ADBE), Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), and Baidu (BIDU) often create an impression of it as a technology index. While technology is a dominant segment in the index, it is well-balanced by sectors such as consumer services, healthcare, consumer goods, and industrials which constitute the other 50%. Consumer services companies account for almost a quarter of the cap weight, up from 17% a decade ago. Within healthcare, Nasdaq-100 is home to some of the most prominent biotechnology companies such as Gilead (GILD), Regeneron (REGN), Vertex (VRTX), and Amgen (AMGN). These companies are working on cutting edge research. Recently, Regeneron Pharmaceuticals announced important advances in novel COVID-19 antibody program while Gilead has initiated two Phase 3 clinical studies to evaluate the safety and efficacy of remdesivir (investigational nucleotide analog) in adults diagnosed with COVID-19. China’s health authorities have initiated two clinical trials in patients to determine remdesivir’s potential for treatment for the coronavirus. If we look at current market trends, companies such as Zoom (ZM) are surging on the work-from-home model while others, such as American Airlines (AAL), and Expedia (EXPE), are struggling due to travel halt. The index holds consumption-led companies such as Netflix (NFLX), Pepsi (PEP), Costco (COST), and Starbucks (SBUX), some of which are suffering due to supply chain bottlenecks and lockdowns while others are partial beneficiaries of the current chaos. As we look at the larger picture, the NDX is a diversified mix of sound companies and is better positioned compared to the S&P 500 due to the negligible or complete absence of sectors such as energy and financials. One thing which is unique to this index is its focus on companies which are symbolic of innovation and future growth. Since 2008, the Nasdaq-100 has generated higher growth rates than competing indexes, such as S&P 500 Index and the Russell 1000 Growth Index.
NASDAQ:NDXLong
by Unknown_Learner
Four benefits of investing in US markets; check how Indian invesIndian economy is expected to record a sharp V-shaped recovery as the business environment normalizes. Despite this, Indians should overcome the home country bias and ideally consider diversification of portfolio through investment opportunities in international markets. This will diversify the extant geopolitical risk associated with emerging economies, especially during periods of global/ regional financial crisis (i.e., East Asian crisis (96-97), 9/11 terror attacks and global financial crisis of 2008-09). So should form part of investor’s portfolio as part of as a prudent asset allocation and risk mitigation strategy Indian economy has witnessed above average growth rate amongst the G-20 large economies, next only to China, over the last 20 years. This trend is expected to continue for the foreseeable future. According to the IMF, Indian economy contributes about 3.3% to the global Gross Domestic Product (GDP). Countries such as the USA and China contribute 23.6% and 15.5% to the global GDP, respectively. It brings to fore a pertinent question in the minds of most investors, “Should we really be considering investments in overseas markets?” Clearly, India presents decent broad-based opportunities for growth, as corporate profitability generally tracks the GDP growth and the stock prices follow suit. While the question remains a pertinent one, Indian investors still have a lot to benefit by investing in overseas markets. Here is my take on a few important points which corroborate the need for investing in overseas markets. An extensive array of investment opportunities Whenever you think about the top brands in the world or brands of products and services you use on a daily basis, more often than not, you will think about Apple, Google, Facebook, Microsoft, Samsung, Amazon, Netflix and the likes of these. And you will notice that brands that feature mostly prominently in your list, are not listed on the Indian Stock Exchanges. So, despite India being amongst the fastest growing economies, it does not house some of the best brands a.k.a. companies in the world. Thus most of the opportunities for wealth creation arising out of the growth of such companies isn’t available for domestic investors. The leading companies of truly global nature, especially cutting edge technology and consumer internet/electronics space, which enjoy a deep moat are listed predominantly on the US stock exchanges. Also, exposure to next-gen innovation-led sectors like electric/autonomous vehicles (EV/AV), AI & ML (Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning), robotics and bio-medical/ pharma can be taken through these markets. Also the United States, for instance, houses many of the largest consumer, banking and services companies, which are world leaders in their sectors. So as an investor, allocating a part of the overall equity allocation to international equities can prove to be advantageous for boosting the overall returns of the portfolio. Benefits of Geographical Diversification Most investors are aware of the power of diversification and prudently manage diversification across asset classes, like equity, debt, gold, etc. Within equities too, investors with guidance from their advisors or wealth managers manage efficiently allocation between large cap or mid & small cap. Similarly, investing a portion of your asset in overseas markets will add the benefit of diversification in your portfolio by not completely depending on the Indian stock markets or Indian economy, but by placing bets on the global GDP growth and consumer/technology spend and the companies/sectors which will ride on the wave for business and profitability. This will help an investor mitigate the factors which impact the domestic stock markets and the overall economy in general. These factors could be both local or global, e.g. foreign investors pull money out from the emerging economies due to some global exigency and shifting assets to a safer haven investments like US treasuries or Gold, or changes in domestic regulations or policies which could have a knee jerk reaction in the stock market. Thus adding an overseas flavor to an investors’ portfolio would give a geographical diversification based cushion to the investors overall portfolio. Profit Rupee depreciation There is a proven long term trend of depreciation of rupee versus currencies of developed economies which adds to investors’ returns year on year. It is well known that US dollar is the safe haven currency for global investors especially in times of a global crisis. This was evident as when the recent Covid-19 pandemic hit the world with a shock, Indian rupee depreciated almost 8.5% from the high on January 13, 2020 to the low on April 22, 2020. Indian economy, historically has always been in a state of current account deficit and coupled with high structural inflation rate thereby leading to a higher interest rate regime compared to the developed economies, the Rupee always remains under depreciating pressure. The long term rupee depreciation is in the range of 3-4% p.a. and this straight away bumps up the returns an investor makes on global/dollar investments. Building a global currency pool There has been a steady change in social and demographic profile of Indian investors. Now most of us are aligned to the global economy in terms of our consumption, thus making large substantial direct or indirect expenses in foreign currency. These include either kids’ education or medical expenses or business / travel requirements. So one could protect themselves from currency risk while planning for such future expenses by investing in foreign currency assets. What are the various ways for Indian investors to invest globally? There is free app indmoney Invest in US Stocks from India Zero fee to remit money. There are no setup fees to get started or monthly fees. Best exchange rate. Get more dollars for your rupees. No paper work. Instant processing within a few minutes. I am gifting you ₹150 Amazon Stock free . Join me on the INDmoney app using my link to claim today you won't charge commissions for any buy/sell orders. There is one more advantage you can buy shares in firctions. Use My Referral code:SOM18597AMZ
NSE:NIFTY
by dsp21486