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market commentary

Wouldn’t it be nice if we could rewind the clock one year and buy SoFi stock at around \$6 per share? Back then, signs of SoFi’s transformation into a profitable, growing fintech powerhouse were already visible. My co-host Julia and I decided to channel that energy into uncovering the **next SoFi**—a fintech gem with similar upside but still flying under the radar.

As my favorite stock analyst, Chuck Carnival from FastGraphs, always says, it is a market of stocks—not a stock market. Today, I’ve dug into my watch list of top-tier dividend companies and filtered for valuation metrics like **price to earnings**, **price to free cash flow**, and **dividend yield theory**. After sifting through, here are five dividend growth stocks still trading at attractive levels.

Why Hershey? Because it’s down crazy—over 9% in the past year—even though it’s basically the chocolate brand in the U.S. and globally recognized. You’d think being king of the chocolate aisle would insulate you, but nope. Cocoa prices are crashing the party.

SoFi is a growing fintech company that keeps adding new customers, launching more products, and posting record profits. Yet its stock price over the past five years hasn’t kept pace with its fundamental progress.

The stock of Enphase Energy (ENPH) shocked investors when it plunged **23% in a single day**, extending its slide to **down 70% over the past year**. The culprit isn’t a failed product or sudden cash burn—it’s political.

this is the thing about Tesla. right now the market cap sits at roughly **$924 billion**, flirting with the trillion-dollar mark. its share price hovers near $295, just shy of $300. before you decide whether to buy in, let’s break down what Tesla actually holds on its books, how it has performed, and what it can deliver in the years ahead.

Over the past few years, I’ve been steadily adding **Hess Midstream** (ticker: HESM) to my portfolio. And let me tell you—this high-yield midstream oil and gas stock has been a surprise outperformer. I wish I had caught it earlier.

PepsiCo (ticker: PEP), the iconic parent of Pepsi, Gatorade, Lay’s, Doritos, and more, is trading at one of the steepest discounts in recent memory. The stock has fallen 33% from its all-time high and is down more than 20% just over the past year.

When it comes to investing, timing is everything—but not in the way most people think. It’s not about catching the stock price at its exact bottom. It’s about recognizing the trough of the earnings cycle and positioning yourself before the recovery takes hold. Case in point: what happened around the end of 2009.

Markets saw a mixed session yesterday—tech closed slightly higher, while utilities and energy sectors pulled back. That dip in utilities? Chalk it up to U.S. treasury yields, which are now sitting just above 5%. Utilities often serve as bond proxies, and when treasury yields climb, investors look to rebalance. Something to keep on your radar as rising rates could cast a longer shadow.

Yogi Berra once said, “Nobody goes to that restaurant anymore because it’s too crowded.” A phrase that could just as easily apply to Facebook. People love to say it's obsolete—but behind the scenes, Meta’s products quietly dominate half the globe. It’s why Meta is one of only 11 companies in the world valued at over a trillion dollars.

Welcome back to Mindful Investing, where we cut through the market noise to focus on long-term upside potential. Today, we’re diving into a stock that has the potential to rise 390% over the next five years. That stock is First Solar, ticker symbol FSLR.

Hey everybody, welcome back to another stock breakdown—today we’re diving into the Honest Company. They focus on non-toxic, natural baby products, mostly sold online.

**A $1,000 investment in Chipotle back in 2006?** That'd be worth over $50,000 today. But here's where it gets even more interesting—Chipotle still plans to double its store count. So, are we late to the party, or is there still a seat at the table?

Markets are moving fast, and with all the noise around Nvidia’s GTC conference and the Fed’s rate decisions, it's easy to get caught up in macro trends. But let's take a step back and talk about individual stocks that look attractive right now.

Lockheed Martin Corporation (NYSE: LMT) is one of the leading defense technology companies in the world, primarily serving the United States government. Even if you don’t own LMT in your personal portfolio, this stock is still worth paying attention to—especially for dividend investors.

Mega-cap stocks represent the largest publicly traded companies, distinguished by their substantial market capitalization and industry influence. These corporations play a crucial role in shaping global markets, often driving economic trends and investor sentiment. Netflix firmly fits this classification, consistently maintaining a market cap above **$528 billion**. Investors and analysts closely monitor Netflix’s valuation, as its movements can impact broader market indices like the **S&P 500** and **Nasdaq-100**.

Mega-cap stocks represent the largest publicly traded companies, distinguished by their substantial market capitalization and industry dominance. These corporations wield significant influence over global markets, often shaping economic trends and investor sentiment. Amazon firmly fits this classification, consistently maintaining a market cap above **$2 trillion**. Its strong financial performance, expansive e-commerce network, and leadership in cloud computing reinforce its status as a leading mega-cap stock. Investors and analysts closely monitor Amazon’s valuation.