Proximity power has its costs

From a shiny Republican-red Tesla at the White House to tariffs to Chinese automaker BYD unveiling a new EV it says can charge almost as fast as a regular car takes to fuel - there's a lot to talk about in my latest opinion piece.

While the market is down year to date because of the dominance of the underperforming technology sector (down 10.55% YTD; its market weight is nearly 28% of the overall market so it has an outsized influence), seven of the 11 sectors are actually up.

China and Europe are also doing well. Large cap Chinese stocks are up 26% and German stock are up 24%, while the MSCI Eurozone ETF is up 19% year-to-date.

You can find out how corporate America’s proximity to power has its costs by following the link here to The Post, or in The Press and Waikato Times: https://www.thepost.co.nz/business/360621537/long-and-short-it-proximity-power-has-its-costs

#Economics #TradeWars #Tesla #GlobalMarkets #Opinion #TigerBrokers #PowerPlay #StockMarkets #Investments

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[Event] How To Pick Quality Companies When It Is In The Dip?

Since the beginning of the year, the market has been continuously declining, with the S&P 500 losing $5 trillion in value over 16 days. The price-to-earnings ratios of several star stocks have dropped to lower levels. While Nvidia's forward PE remains around 25, its PEG is only 0.73, indicating it is undervalued. For companies that are not yet profitable, one can look at P/S or P/B ratios. Additionally, ROA and ROE can be used to filter undervalued, high-quality companies. Do you have any tips or indicators for selecting good companies during a market downturn?

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Proximity power has its costs

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