Sell in May? Not So Fast – Big Moves Ahead This Week!

Now, given all of the uncertainty, not to mention the volatility, you may be wondering whether you should practice the old saying and, “Sell in May and go away.” So, in this week’s episode of Navellier Market Buzz, I’ll explain what that means – and why I think that’s bad advice. More 

After the Fastest Crash in Decades, the Stock Market Is Flashing ‘Buy’

Trade breakthroughs, rate cuts, tax reform; why we believe we're in the early stages of what could be a historic stock market rally. More 

Weekly Stock Grader Analysis: Upgrades & Downgrades on Top Blue-Chip Stocks

During these busy times, it pays to stay on top of the latest profit opportunities. And today's blog post should be a great place to start. More 

3 Reasons Why the Market Could Blossom in May

April didn’t bring the kind of market performance we’ve come to expect. Instead of historical gains, investors were met with headwinds: tariff battles, inflation concerns, and political uncertainty. But just like the saying goes, April showers bring May flowers. More 

4 Stocks to Buy for a Potential “Summer Panic” 

Luke Lango predicts a major event on May 7 will trigger a flood of cash – as much as $7 trillion – to rush back into U.S. stocks. It’s a catalyst that could change the entire market dynamic and create a new summer “panic” of the sort not seen since 1997. And if the panic buying he describes does take off, several of my top long-term picks are certain to benefit.   More 

Explosive Growth Ahead? What the May 7 Market Shift Means for AI Stocks

Certain smaller AI stocks are about to ride a wave of federal funding, corporate spending, and reshoring urgency into the spotlight. More 

The Mag 7’s Earnings Are in… and so Is the Tech Reset

Beyond President Trump’s 100 days, this week also brought earnings reports from four of the “Magnificent Seven” tech stocks… the popular companies that I believe are primed for an impending crash. Today, I’ll first break down the Mag 7’s latest earnings reports. While the results were mixed, they shared a common theme: concern over the future of the trade war. More