Stocks to sell

Source: Shutterstock Before November 2021, most investors and pundits believed that the Street’s favorite large-cap tech stocks — including Facebook (NASDAQ:FB), Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) and Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) — were mostly or completely immune from major downturns. As a result, many, if not most, institutional investors loaded up on these names and others like them. But now,

Source: Postmodern Studio / Shutterstock.com New York-headquartered Teladoc Health (NYSE:TDOC) is a telemedicine specialist that seemed to offer great promise during 2020’s emergence of the Covid-19 pandemic. While TDOC stock did have its glory days, they’re in the rear-view mirror. As a result, it’s wise to avoid it now. Even if you believe in the future

Source: bacho / Shutterstock.com Equity market headwinds may dent flows into equities in the following quarters. Rising interest rates and ramping inflation should continue to weigh on world economic growth and bring additional downside on growth stocks. Since the beginning of the year, equity markets measured by the SPDR S&P 500 Trust ETF (NYSEARCA:SPY) dipped

June is a good time to sell large-cap stocks that may not be able to create much shareholder value in the second half of the year. Coinbase Global (COIN): The crypto exchange is likely to stay volatile as digital assets decline further. Roblox (RBLX): Revenue growth is on the decline and Roblox has no definite path

As of May 24, Amazon (AMZN) is down 37.4% year-to-date from $3,334 where it ended 2021. Since it released its first-quarter results on Apr. 28, the stock is down 27.8%. This shows that the stock is in a freefall, especially since it is now burning through large amounts of cash. Investors should stay clear of

Source: Shutterstock If you’re into tech stocks — or if you tried to buy a car or computer anytime recently — you’ve heard about the semiconductor chip shortage that helped push prices higher. But as an investor, you need to start thinking about what’s next — the coming chip glut — and how that will

Source: Tada Images / Shutterstock.com Twilio (NYSE:TWLO) operates in a booming sector, and its products sound very useful for small and medium businesses. Still, the company has a few red flags, making TWLO stock unappealing and a sell. Among these warnings signs are slowing revenue growth and a deceleration of spending on the company’s products

Source: wutzkohphoto / Shutterstock.com Once a high-growth stock, Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX) is going through a difficult period. After losing subscribers, it has a lot to work on. Consequently, NFLX stock has seen a massive dip over the past six months. The stock was once as high as $700 and is now down to $195. It lost

Source: Bjorn Bakstad / Shutterstock.com Like most technology companies, cloud computing giant Salesforce (NYSE:CRM) has seen its stock crushed like a tin can this year. And the pain may not be over for shareholders. Over the last six months, CRM stock has fallen 44%, including a 36% decline so far this year. Salesforce’s share price

There’s reason to be optimistic about Disney’s (DIS) long-term prospects, including strong earnings. DIS stock continues to fall amid broader market volatility. Disney is also mired in a political battle with the State of Florida that is adding to the pressure on the company’s share price. Source: VIAVAL TOURS / Shutterstock Could things get any

The future of the Shiba Inu (SHIB-USD) metaverse does not seem bright. The price predictions in 2022 and 2030 for the meme coin still show optimism. There is zero chance at a 10X return in the next year. Source: Alfa Grandpa / Shutterstock.com Shiba Inu (SHIB-USD), the “Dogecoin killer” and an “experiment in decentralized spontaneous

Affirm (AFRM) recently rallied, but don’t expect the upswing to last. Consumer sentiment has reached an 11-year low, retail sales growth is slowing and U.S. debt keeps rising. Avoid AFRM stock, as its business model can make it susceptible to fallout from these issues. Source: Wirestock Creators / Shutterstock.com Affirm (NASDAQ:AFRM), a consumer financing firm,

C3.ai (AI) stock has lost over 70% of its value over the past 12 months. Despite beating estimates, Wall Street firms downgraded AI stock. It continues to be a tough macroeconomic environment for high-growth tech stocks. Source: Tada Images / Shutterstock I’ve been bullish about C3.ai (NASDAQ:AI) before, but have been proven wrong. Such is

Snap’s (SNAP) ad-driven sales threat triggers wider sell-off and sets up three stocks to short. Meta Platforms (FB): Is troubled and holds downside risk and bearish opportunity. Twitter (TWTR): Looks like a compelling stock to short amid takeover in turmoil. Pinterest (PINS): The only ‘visual discovery’ in PINS is a weak stock chart bound for

The level of uncertainty surrounding Elon Musk’s potential buyout of Twitter is intensifying. TWTR stock is getting hurt by all the drama and uncertainty, falling around 20% in the past month. What will happen to the social media company if Elon Musk’s takeover doesn’t happen remains a big mystery for the company. Source: shutterstock.com/khak Where

Although the year has been kind to cannabis companies, HEXO (NASDAQ:HEXO) stock has remained a pariah. Shares of the cannabis producer are down 60% in the year thus far. And the bleeding is not going to stop if the latest news is any indication. It might not be clicking with the general public, but HEXO

Coinbase Global (COIN) stock could come under pressure as a result of increased regulatory scrutiny of the cryptocurrency markets. Furthermore, it’s been reported that some insiders have dumped their shares of Coinbase Global. Investors should stay on the sidelines as the Coinbase Global share price could continue on its downward trajectory. Source: Primakov / Shutterstock.com

DraftKings (DKNG) CEO Jason Robins caught flak for not buying more DKNG stock when it was trading so low. Investors look to insider buying as a sign of confidence in the company’s plan.   Is Jason Robins doing enough to earn his CEO compensation?  Source: Tada Images / Shutterstock.com A recent spat ensued on Twitter between

DraftKings (DKNG) has been brutalized in the current market selloff, down 52% year-to-date. Much of the problem stems from the company’s heavy marketing spending, which has led to mounting losses. While some analysts are turning bullish on DKNG stock after the selloff, the risks of taking a position remain too great. Source: Tada Images /

Due to overvaluation, the following stocks are likely to decline more before they start to bottom out. Apple (AAPL): Lack of stimulus and inflation will likely lead to lower profits this year. Microsoft (MSFT): Declining quarterly net income and the announcement to almost double employee salaries might lead to a disappointing earnings report. Prologis (PLD):