The EV industry is one of the fastest-growing, and Tesla is the poster-child. Led by an outspoken CEO, the company has smashed one record after another. However, should you be investing your money in Tesla? Keep reading to see what analysts recommend.With this article, I mark the opening of a new section on my blog, dedicated to investing in the Electric Vehicles.About TeslaTesla is undoubtedly the company that made electric vehicles mainstream, supporting its cars with a global network of fast DC public chargers known as Superchargers. It had a massive financial year in 2021, shipping more than 900,000 battery-electric vehicles (BEVs), by far more than its competitors.Revenue for the last quarter was $17.7 billion, beating expectations by more than half a billion dollars. It represented a

A Picture by okanmetin on Canva (affiliate link)Hello, fellow investors and people who take care of their financial stability!I bet you heard about the idea ofsavingon your morning coffee in order to invest in your long-term wealth.But is it really so valuable?!That’s what we are going to find out in this article. Please note that I did not perform any research in advance, so feel like we are doing a real-time study together.The three Preconditions We live now in 1993 No inflation adjustment — in order to keep it simple, we will ignore any inflation figures, i.e. the value of money remains constant during the whole study We drink only expensive coffee every morning — $3 About 30 years later…It’s 2022 now. So, let’s see how much did we save. The math comes simple:Saving $3 a day f

History offers no clear path for the future, including the course of the economy once central banks end their extraordinary monetary policies. Outcomes from a rise ininterest rates range from an Inflationary boom, Deflationary slump, or Stagflationary swamp; each has implications for the ways your portfolio is managed.Investors can turn to history to understand the implications of each scenario and for guidance for the best-performing asset classin each case.Meaning of Inflation in Economy and Definition of Inflation RateIn simple terms, Inflation is the phenomenon that characterizes the rise of goods and services. High Inflation is characterized by rising prices and a decline in purchasing power. For instance, if Inflation Rate is at 10%, consumers would need to spend $110

US Stocks defied earrings weakness, bouncing off the lows seen earlier in the week, primarily led by Apple, despite Amazon, Alphabet, Microsoft, and Meta Platformsposting large declines. Furthermore, strong earnings from Visa, Pepsi, and McDonald’s also helped bulls turn the tide overbear.Markets also saw a boost from the reported Gross Domestic Product (GDP) numbers,which saw the US GDP grow by 2.6%, beating estimates of 2.3%, and snapping two-quarters of negative growth, and subsequently easing recession fears.For the week, the Dow Jones rose in six consecutive trading sessions to end the week at nearly 6% higher, while the S&P 500 rose 4% and the Nasdaq climbed 2%.The week ahead was packed with a key FOM

This week, U.S. equity markets took a hit as traders weighed concerns about apotential recessionwith the possibility of more aggressive tightening by the Federal Reserve. TheDow dropped 2.8%, theS&P 500 lost 3.4%, and theNasdaq contracted by 4%.Next week is shaping up to be a big one for the economy, with two major events on the calendar: the NovemberCPI reportand a meeting of the Federal Reserve, determiningwhere interest rates are headed next.While a mild inflation reading is unlikely to change the Fed’s hawkish stance, a flat reading or even a surprise increase could shock investors who are betting on an inflation peak.For a full list of events in the upcoming week, please refer to the economic calendar.FOMC MeetingNext week,the Federal Reserveis expected to raise interest rate

US Markets tumbled on Friday, reversing much of the gains made earlier in the week, due to a strong labor market and higher-than-expected inflation, which has made participants fear future earnings expectations.Wall Street Investors believe that the Fed will use the proof of the strong labor market and higher inflation as signs to continue to hike rates aggressively into a severe recession. For the week, the Dow rose 2%, the S&P climbed 1.5%, and the Nasdaq rose 0.75%.The week ahead is packed with earnings and economic data, including inflation reports, retail sales data, and consumer confidence, which will help investors understand where market indices are headed next.Inflation DataThe week ahead is packed with key inflation data, both tracking consumer and producer pri

US indices dropped for the second consecutive week as a result of the Fed’s latest interest hike to curb inflation, as well as retail sales, which declined significantly despite aggrieved promotions to incentive holiday shopping. Commodities also contractedas the ECB signaled that it was willing to be aggressive in its pursuit to reign in inflation, even at the cost of a severe economic contraction.For the week, the Dow Jones fell 1.7%, the broader marketS&P 500 declined 2.1%, and the Nasdaq saw a sharp decline of 2.7%. The week ahead is packed with housing market data,consumer confidence, and $S&P 500(.SPX)$  $DJIA(.DJI)$  

Major Indicesclosed flat on Friday despite amore robust jobs report which renewed fears of aggressive tightening from the Federal Reserve to keep inflation in check.Investment Banks like Citi Group, BlackRock, and JP Morgan are now anticipating arecessiondue to increased monetary tightening, a significant slowdown in the housing market, and aninverted treasury yield curve, making the case that growth may slow down in 2023.Picture by AuthorHowever, markets posted solid gains for the week after a midweek speech from Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell, whichcalmed fears of a severe recession and increased the odds of a possible soft landing.For the week, the Dow Jones rose 0.2%, the broader market S&P 500 climbed 1.1%, and the tech-heavy Nasdaq surge

Enterprise Products Partners (EPD) provides midstream energy services to producers and consumers of natural gas, natural gas liquids (NGLs), crude oil, petrochemicals, and refined products. The company operates through four segments: NGL Pipelines & Services, Crude Oil Pipelines & Services, Natural Gas Pipelines & Services, and Petrochemical & Refined Products Services.Market Cap: $54.7b S&P Rating: BBB+Recent news to know:- EPD released its Earnings Report on November 1, with an EPS of $0.62 and Revenue of $15.47B, both beating the expectation.EPD Earnings Report. Source:https://seekingalpha.com/Current Situation and past performanceIt is currently trading at a 7.53% dividend yield, which is still higher than the 2008–2009 level. The operating cashflow what I