Warren buffett should buy $Medifast(MED)$.MED is one of the stocks to buy, with a market capitalization of about $2 billion, and boasts the highest dividend on the list at 3.6%. Trading at a measly 13 times earnings, MED's business appears undervalued, especially given an immaculate balance sheet, a long track record of growth, and expected revenue growth of 15% and 13.7% in 2022 and 2023. Medifast hiked its dividend payout by 15% in March. For investors seeking an under-the-radar stock with big upside potential, Medifast shares have roughly 87% upside to their 52-week highs.

There are many benefits of using new energy; environmental and economic benefits of using new  energy include: (a) Generating energy that produces no greenhouse gas emissions from fossil fuels and reduces some types of air pollution; (b) Diversifying energy supply and reducing dependence on imported fuels and (c) Creating economic development and jobs in manufacturing, installation, and more.  Thus,  I prefer new energy to traditional energy. As Tesla's shares have slumped in the red year to date, long-term investors are therefore presented with an opportunity to buy the dips at a level not seen in some time. TSLA’s valuation multiples fell extensively, perhaps enticing investors with a long-term horizon. Further, Tesla has a strong growth profile, with revenue and earnings

$Apple(AAPL)$ is in my Christmas wishlist. Apple often being viewed as a safe-haven investment, as it boasts a formidable balance sheet flush with cash and a steady stream of repeatable services income. Apple generates massive amounts of cash. With free cash flow of ~$110 billion plus per year and net cash of $49 billion (as of year end FY22), Apple’s cash chest can support at least $110 billion plus in shareholder returns per year, amounting to 4-5% of its current market cap in the form of buybacks and dividends. I like its repurchase programs as they reduce the company's share count and lift earnings. In addition to its value-creating capital-return program, the company is known for being a penny-pincher when it comes to acquisitions,

A surprise retention by the Democrats of both the House and the Senate could be seen as a dollar positive for 2023. The administration would have more power to meet a recession with a fiscal response. This would potentially make more difficult the Fed’s objective of bringing inflation back to 2%. Markets would perceive this as being the lower growth and heightened political meddling outcome, which would tend to present a downside risk for equity markets relative to the baseline. For bonds, one question is how inflation might be impacted, with risks that the elevation of climate-focused measures could result in higher inflation, at least in the short term. This could dominate the perception of a lower growth outlook, resulting in higher bond yields than otherwise would be the case (alt

European markets closed lower on Monday as investors ponder economic risks in the region, reignited by concerns about the energy supply from Russia.The pan-European Stoxx 600 provisionally ended down 0.6%, having recouped some of its earlier losses. Autos plunged 4.8% to lead losses as most sectors and major bourses slid deep into negative territory. Oil and gas stocks bucked the downward trend to add 2% as prices spiked once more.The sharp downward moves for risk assets came after Russia's state-owned energy giant Gazprom announced that gas flows to Europe via the Nord Stream 1 pipeline would be halted indefinitely, citing additional repair requirements. The euro fell sharply while European gas prices soared.@Daily_Discussion

Fair Isaac – The analytics company soared 27% after it posted better-than-expected earnings for its fiscal fourth quarter. Rivian – Shares jumped 18% after the electric vehicle maker reported a smaller-than-expected quarterly loss. It also said production would remain on track despite supply chain hiccups. Vacasa – Shares of the vacation booking platform plummeted 40% on the back of disappointing third-quarter earnings. The company's fourth-quarter revenue guidance also came in below expectations. All sectors in the S&P 500 were trading in positive territory around noon, with the consumer discretionary, real estate and information technology sectors leading the pack. The sectors were up 7.8%, 7.3% and 6.6%, respectively. An easing in the latest consumer inflation data buoyed risk senti

Southwest — Shares dropped more than 4% after the company canceled 70% of its scheduled flights and warned that mass disruptions would continue "for the next several days." Las Vegas Sands, Wynn Resorts — The casino stocks rose 3.8% and 5%, respectively, following China's announcement that it will end quarantine for international travelers starting Jan. 8. Nio — Shares slid 9.8% after the electric-vehicle maker lowered its fourth-quarter delivery outlook, citing supply chain disruptions in China. Bonds yields climbed Tuesday, putting pressure on growth stocks like technology. The yield on the 10-year Treasury note was last up by 11 basis points at 3.854%. The 2-year Treasury yield rose 8 basis points to last trade at 4.402%. Yields and prices have an inverted relationship. One basis point

"Buy the rumor, sell the news is stock market folklore for a reason. Stocks can potentially experience big price spikes based on speculation and rumors. Often, these hype-fueled spikes outweigh the reaction to actual news. It doesn’t make sense at first. But a lot of things in the stock market don’t make sense until you study, learn, and start to understand how trading really works. The stock market is forward-thinking. Most people are trying to anticipate what will happen in the future. I like to study the past and look for patterns. That helps me find ‘buy the rumor, sell the news’ plays that I can get in on and ride the wave of anticipation and hopefully generate profits. @MillionaireTiger 

I pick $Apple(AAPL)$ . Apple often being viewed as a safe-haven investment, as it boasts a formidable balance sheet flush with cash and a steady stream of repeatable services income. Apple generates massive amounts of cash. With free cash flow of ~$110 billion plus per year and net cash of $49 billion (as of year end FY22), Apple’s cash chest can support at least $110 billion plus in shareholder returns per year, amounting to 4-5% of its current market cap in the form of buybacks and dividends. I like its repurchase programs as they reduce the company's share count and lift earnings. In addition to its value-creating capital-return program, the company is known for being a penny-pincher when it comes to acquisitions, decreasing the risk of Ap

U.S. stocks rose Tuesday, climbing on the strength of fresh inflation data showing prices rose less than expected last month. The S&P 500 (^GSPC) advanced by 0.7%. The Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI) added 0.3%, while the technology-heavy Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC) rose 1.0%. Stocks fluctuated throughout the day, paring significant early gains in the session before ending comfortably in the green. The session's jump came after data from the Bureau of Labor and Statistics showed prices in November rose 0.1% over the prior month and 7.1% over the prior year. Tuesday's data was seen by investors as potentially encouraging for the Federal Reserve to ease off its aggressive rate hikes early next year. The Fed could start down a slowing rate-hike path as soon as Wednesday, when it conclude

Filings for unemployment insurance ticked up slightly to 216,000 in the week ended Dec. 17, the Labor Department said Thursday, a modest increase from the prior week's upwardly revised 214,000. CarMax (KMX) shares fell 3.6% after the company reported an 86% drop in third-quarter profit, while indicating it was also halting share buybacks, pausing hiring and cutting expenses. Under Armour (UA) named Marriott International President Stephanie Linnartz its next chief executive officer, concluding a seven-month search for a new leader. Linnartz, who was one of 60 candidates under consideration, is expected to assume the post Feb. 27, according to the company. Under Armour’s stock edged down 1.7% Thursday. In commodities markets, oil prices swung ahead of wintry weather in the U.S. and for

@TigerEvents"Thinking, Fast and Slow" is an extremely well researched book - in fact painstakingly so. The book starts with a basic premise: we think fast at times based on intuition, and slow where more analysis is required. After discussing the concept in fair detail, the book goes on to list with excellent examples thinking biases especially with fast thinking. The examples are a mix of basic math, every day experiences, economic theory and others. There are also towards the end examples of satisfaction with life. This is a book which needs to be read slowly though and is a very serious read - it is very detailed in it's treatment

U.S. stocks dropped in choppy trading on Thursday as investors mulled over several economic reports that showed a muddy picture of the U.S. economy.The Nasdaq Composite shed 1.43% to close at 11,552.36, while the S&P 500 fell 1.13% to 3,901.35. The Dow Jones Industrial Average outperformed but still dropped 173.27 points, or 0.56%, to 30,961.82 for its lowest close since July 14.Shares of Adobe weighed on the Nasdaq and S&P 500. The software stock lost more than 16% after the company announced a $20 billion deal to buy Figma. The weakness spread to other tech stocks, with Apple falling 1.9% and Salesforce sliding 3.4%.Bank stocks were a bright spot, with Goldman Sachs and JPMorgan rising more than 1% apiece. UnitedHealth Group rose 2.6%.

$Walt Disney(DIS)$  One interesting possibility is for Disney to acquire Candle Media. It was launched in 2021 by former Disney executives Kevin Mayer and Tom Staggs with $2 billion in backing from Blackstone. Candle's been on an acquisition binge ever since. Mayer and Staggs could co-run Disney like Michael Eisner and Frank Wells did in the 1980s.  There are plenty of things that need attention at Disney but none is more important than fine-tuning the company's streaming strategy. First, it needs to widen the content it puts on Disney+. If it doesn't, it's hard to see it reaching its goals for subscribers or profitability. Iger gets all the credit for launching Disney+ in 2019. Now it's up to him to make it more

Tiger's auto-invest function creates a disciplined regimen intended to help me achieve long-term investment goals. It essentially puts my wealth accumulation on autopilot. Rather than trying to 'time the market', dollar-cost averaging allows me to invest a certain amount regularly, regardless of what the price is. In this way, I can spread out my purchases so that the total price paid is less affected by market timing. I plan to use this function to auto-invest in $Apple(AAPL)$ ,$Coca-Cola(KO)$ ,$American Express(AXP)$ and $SPDR Portfolio S&P 500 Value ETF(SPYV)$&n