Jacob Wolinsky
Stories (93/0)
What To Buy As Negative Sales Growth Emerges?
A much larger volume of filings last week lifted the 3rd quarter financial statement update to about 33% complete. Still too early to make any macro measurements but anecdotally we are seeing a large frequency of rising gross and operating profit margins at companies with negative and falling sales growth. That is the opposite of the last quarter when profit margins fell very broadly. We suggested back in July that layoffs were being delayed but this has now become reality as shown in the recent financial reporting.
By Jacob Wolinsky3 years ago in Trader
RPM International Inc Increases Dividend As Fundamentals Recover
It was another very light week for financial statement filings as companies with fiscal quarters ended August passed their deadline. The larger volume of companies with begin to appear this week and peak on November 8. The election result will not be the only reveal in November.
By Jacob Wolinsky3 years ago in Trader
Why The Outcome Of The Election May Not Matter For Fannie Mae
Some have argued that if President Donald Trump loses the election, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac will be left in conservatorship instead of recapitalized and released. However, Tim Pagliara of CapWealth Advisors has argued that even if Joe Biden wins the election, he believes the government-sponsored enterprises will still be released.
By Jacob Wolinsky3 years ago in Trader
3 BIOTECH STOCKS POISED FOR MASSIVE FUTURE GROWTH
The biotech sector has received a lot of attention and hype lately because of the COVID-19 pandemic. The outbreak has highlighted the importance of science in advancing the course of humanity. Investors have been taking notice and are making investment choices. There has been a lot of activity in the biotech sector, most especially as the companies in this sector are directly involved in the race to finding a coronavirus cure. Healthcare stocks have soared as investors bet on a coronavirus vaccine.
By Jacob Wolinsky3 years ago in Trader
WHAT DOES IT TAKE TO BE WORTH $500 BILLION?
On August 31st Tesla‘s latest bull run ended when the stock closed at an all-time of $498.50 per share. At that price, the market cap value of Tesla was $464 billion, an amount greater than Ford, GM, Daimler, Volkswagen, and former number one Toyota put together. With Tesla approaching $500 billion, a level reached by only a handful of companies most notably today’s tech giants, Apple, Amazon, Google, Facebook, and Microsoft, we at Cornell Capital Group thought it would be a good time to examine what is required to be a $500 billion market cap company. Before investors conclude that Tesla is a $500 billion company, they should consider what the tech giants looked like when they reached that level.
By Jacob Wolinsky3 years ago in Trader
WHAT TO EXPECT AT TESLA’S UPCOMING BATTERY DAY
Tesla is planning its battery day for Sept. 22, and analysts and investors are looking forward to hearing what new developments the company has on it. The big topic of conversation lately has been a million-mile battery, but it may be too early for that technology.
By Jacob Wolinsky3 years ago in Trader
BUY INTUIT INC. (INTU): STRONG REVERSAL LAST QUARTER
Overall, corporate growth fell as reported by second quarter 2020 financial statements submissions and extending a declining trend that began in the last quarter of 2018. The gross profit margin has dropped for the fourth consecutive quarter both on average and more frequently. This is a highly correlated factor that has been a reliable predictor of the direction of share prices. With shares now broadly extended and with the indexes at all-time highs its Sell Sell Sell.
By Jacob Wolinsky3 years ago in Trader
HERE’S WHERE FANNIE MAE’S CAPITAL RULE WILL BE FINALIZED AT (NOT 4 PERCENT)
Since the Federal Housing Finance Agency proposed the capital rule for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac at 4%, the housing finance market has been in an uproar. Numerous experts have come forward and said that it’s too high.
By Jacob Wolinsky3 years ago in The Swamp
WHY THE CAPITAL RULE MAY PREVENT AN OFFERING FROM FANNIE MAE, FREDDIE MAC
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have now officially said that they oppose the capital rule proposed by the Federal Housing Finance Agency. The government-sponsored enterprises agreed with critics of the rule who said the capital rule would increase costs for borrowers.
By Jacob Wolinsky3 years ago in The Swamp
HERE’S WHAT’S NEEDED FOR FANNIE MAE, FREDDIE MAC TO EXIT CONSERVATORSHIP
Before Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac exit conservatorship, several things still must happen. As the presidential election approaches, the Federal Housing Finance Agencies and the government-sponsored enterprises are entering crunch time.
By Jacob Wolinsky3 years ago in Trader
