πŸ‘€Two Stocks that Got Crushed in 2019 That Should Recover

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Good morning, It's now been exactly one year since stocks broke off its last bear market. In that time, the S&P 500 is up over 35 percent, following a 15 percent drop in 2018. With a 28 percent gain year-to-date, it's a testament to sticking to the market for the long term and not fretting over every drop.

As investors, however, we need to look forward. The year ahead will likely see less of a straight rally for stocks and a lot more volatility. It's normal for markets to have a correction of 10 percent every 12-18 months, so don't expect the current trend to last forever… but we're betting things will be fine through the end of the year.

You can also find the hottest, most up-to-date trading information by visiting our Instagram. We share everything we know here, including hot stock tips, trending investment news, and even full-length videos that cover critical investment strategies. Our most recent post just went live right here.

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MARKETS
DOW 28,515.45 -0.13%
S&P 3,223.38 -0.02%
NASDAQ 8,952.88 +0.08%
*As of market close
Markets were closed yesterday for Christmas.

Today's TOP TIPS
Two Stocks that Got Crushed in 2019 That Should Recover
2019 has been a great year for stocks, bonds, real estate, commodities… really just about any asset saw double-digit gains.

But a few companies weren't so lucky. While we looked at two companies likely to fail in the year ahead yesterday, a number of poor performers in 2019 are likely to head higher in the coming year.

That's because these companies are doing fine as a business, but factors such as market and political fears led to underperformance this year.

» FULL STORY

Insider Trading Reports: Village Bank and Trust (VBFC)  
Kenneth Lehman, a major owner at Village Bank and Trust (VBFC), recently added another 1,116 shares. While upping his stake by less than 0.25 percent, he did spend just over $40,000 to make the buy.

All told, he owns over 740,900 shares of the company. This adds to an 18,800 share buy back in November for the owner, and many officers and directors have been buyers in the past year.

Insider data shows no sales in the past three years.

» FULL STORY

Unusual Options Activity: Visa (V)
The February $200 call option on Visa (V) saw a 10-fold surge in volume, going from 140 open contracts to seeing over 1,400 trade hands.

The bet, expiring in 57 days, is that shares can move up to $200 from their current price near $188. The $12 move in shares is about a 6.4 percent rally.

The option buyer paid $1.02, or $102 per contract, making for an inexpensive way to bet on the current rally in shares to continue.

» FULL STORY

IN OTHER NEWS
Investors show little worry as stocks rise faster than corporate profits.
Retailers recorded highest sales ever on Saturday, December 21st, known as Super Saturday.
Reduced demand for power and steel moves coal prices down.
BMW is probed by the SEC over sales reporting.
Investors loved SaaS (software as a service) stocks in 2019, amid a tough year for IPOs.
Despite a tough year for IPOs, they beat the market on average with a 34 percent return.
Uber's co-founder and former CEO steps down from the board and sells his shares.
Mastercard acquires security assessment startup RiskRecon.
In real estate, a record six deals top $100 million in the U.S. market.
In high-end collectibles, BringATrailer.com is leading a surge in online classic car sales.

S&P 500 MOVERS
TOP
AMD 2.376%
LEN 2.067%
SWKS 1.775%
VMC 1.632%
TSCO 1.541%
BOTTOM
IVZ 2.145%
APA 1.357%
BA 1.348%
HP 1.299%
TPR 1.292%

Quote of the Day
Watch gold in 2020. It has a chance to be an interesting investment. "Right now, I don't see any severe thunderstorms inflicting the market in 2020.
- Byron Wein, Blackstone analyst, on why investors should expect a generally good year, but where to look for a hedge.

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