Weakest Stocks of 2020 Take Over Wall Street

May 29, 2020 Your Next Trade Is on Us Any good gambler knows you never tip your hand -- and you always save your best card for last… Roger Scott is not in the business of gambling with his money though... But he does have an ace up his sleeve - his #1 new stock pick that's primed to soar. The new $2 trillion stimulus package has dealt Wall Street a fresh hand, and Roger is about to play his "Trump" card! What does Roger have under his sleeve? These Unlikely Stocks Are On The Rise There's a strange new trend developing in the market — the weakest stocks of 2020 are starting to rise. With this growth, we're seeing recent favorites like Amazon and Netflix sink below industries like airlines and hotels. … But what does this mean for us, and will this trend continue? Here's what I think  *clicking these links will automatically subscribe you to Joy of the Trade emails Get In on These 2 Small Cap Biotechs Now I expect the aftermath of this pandemic to linger on for some time, taking months or even years for the economy to fully recover. The recession may last longer than you think, in other words. One industry that's managed to recover is the biotech sector. This industry doesn't rely much on consumer spending. Instead, they often get much of their cash directly from the government. And right now, Washington only has one thing on their mind -- beating this virus! That means a ton of money is flowing to this sector. Today, I'm talking about two biotech stocks that are seeing strong institutional interest and growing profits. Watch the video  "You are one in a million, keep it up. People like you are hard to find. Thanks"   Aloy N.   Correlation is a statistical concept that in simple terms describes the relationship between two or more variables. The relationship is positive when the two variables move in the same direction (both up or both down), and is negative when they move in opposite direction (one up, other down). An example of "perfect positive" correlation would be: Stock A moves up by 7%, Stock B also moves up by 7% (direction and magnitude same). An example of "positive" correlation would be: Stock A moves up by 7%, Stock B moves up by 5.5% (direction same, magnitude varies).   There is a very high degree of risk involved in trading. For our full disclaimer, visit here.

 

                                                           

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