In a vibrant midweek update, Bill Gunderson and guest Jeff Webster cover the major shifts and trends currently influencing the market. They analyze the impact of Nvidia’s climb, the potential for uncharted territories in AI, and the rollout of significant industry reshoring strategies under the Trump tariffs. Engage with Gunderson’s take on the intricacies of oil stocks, the evolving real estate landscape, and hot IPO ventures as he unpacks what every investor needs to know to stay ahead in 2025.
00:39:44 Closing Remarks and Workshop Announcement
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He’s been seen on CNBC, the Fox News Channel, and the Fox Business Channel. His articles can be found on MarketWatch, Seeking Alpha, TheStreet.com, and many other places. He’s the author of the weekly Best Stocks Now newsletter and the inventor of the Best Stocks Now app. He’s president of Gundersen Capital Management. Here is professional money manager Bill Gundersen.
SPEAKER 03 :
And welcome to the Wednesday, the midweek optimistic edition. It’s looking like we’ve got a little rally going on. Optimistic edition of the Best Stocks Now show on this Wednesday, July the 9th. This is Bill Gunderson, president of Gunderson Capital Management. And I’m here with Jeff Webster today, again, filling in for Barry, who will be back, I think, tomorrow. Jeff is our VP today. And we have a little bit of a rally going on here this morning with the Dow up 218 points. That puts it at 44,459. Those are some pretty darn lofty numbers. The NASDAQ is up 1% right now. It’s up 209 points. Nvidia crashes through $4 trillion to infinity and beyond. The NASDAQ is at 20,627 right now. The S&P 500 is up 33, which works out to about a half a percent. It’s at 62.50, at or near its high for the year. Meanwhile, the small cap stocks, Russell 2000, It’s up 80 basis points right now. Still a laggard asset class here in 2025. The 10-year is down a little bit. We’re at 4.38%. Gold is down again 0.5%. And oil is showing a little bit of life here. It’s up 0.5%. So welcome to today’s Best Stocks Now show with professional money manager Bill Gunderson, president of Gunderson Capital Management, a nationwide fee-based only firm, and in our 25th year here on the Airwaves podcast. Here’s the headline, though, for me. NVIDIA, it is still by far our largest holding. Look at that chart, would you? And it’s fallen back just a little bit, but it is up $3.64 to $1.6362. That’s an all-time high on NVIDIA. And just a few moments ago, it was above $4 trillion. That’s the first time a U.S. publicly traded company has reached $4 trillion in market capitalization. And it is… How many articles have I written about Nvidia in Seeking Alpha calling it the best stock in the market today? I’ve been writing about that for a long time. You can go back and look at my articles. And not only do I write about it, I eat my own cooking, Jeff. It also happens to be and has been for quite some time our largest position by far as they continue to change the world.
SPEAKER 04 :
You know, when it relates to AI… We’ve got to calculate, though, with it, Bill, using a spreadsheet, because our calculators don’t have enough zeros to…
SPEAKER 03 :
figure out that market capitalization four trillion four trill can you believe that trill it’s unbelievable i mean back in the day i mean i wonder what the high that ibm ever reached or uh you know others but now we’re talking now we’re throwing around trillions okay with they could almost wipe out the the u.s debt not quite but uh Take out a big chunk of it. Well, we had another soft day yesterday. The market meandered a lot, you know, as different news is coming out of Japan, South Korea, Europe, Canada, Mexico, all over the place. But by the end of the day, we really hadn’t made much progress. The one group that stood out to me as I looked at hundreds of charts yesterday during the day, the oil stocks are showing some signs of life. You can look at Chevron, CVX, as a good example of a pretty bold move in a pretty out-of-favor sector. It’s been out of favor for quite some time. The question is, is it sustainable? You know, oil’s in the high 60s. Apparently demand is increasing. And it does look like supply, especially output and production, has kind of been lowered to meet the demand level. So that could put some upward pressure, continue to put some upward pressure on the oil markets. But I don’t know. It’s hard. Oil is a very difficult commodity to predict. And the oil stocks themselves, I think you’ve got to look for a little bit of momentum. I did see some yesterday that caught my eye. I wrote down a few. But overall, you know, it’s been a very poor performing sector. And, you know, I’ve been sucked into it before. You know, the greed factor. Oh, boy, maybe oil is going to make a big run here. You know, it’s nothing like, you know, the last, Jeff, I’ve got to go back. The last big 2011, 2012, 2013 as the Bakken. came alive. That was the shale formation up there in North Dakota area. Fargo, North Dakota was all of a sudden the center of the world as it related to oil. People leaving their day jobs to go work the rigs up in Fargo. And companies like Continental Energy with Howard Hamm, who I had on my show, And other of these Williston Basin plays just exploded to the upside. And, you know, that was the AI of that time. I mean, as far as where the momentum in the market was is America. had unleashed a whole new supply through technology that we were able to get through by drilling horizontally through the shale formations. And boom times were on. And, you know, oil got up over $100 a barrel at one time. But it’s had its struggles. It’s had its ups and downs recently. I don’t think we’re doing away with oil anytime soon. It’s still a needed thing. But as far as investing in it, it’s been a challenging sector to invest in. Okay, the Trump tariff triad, triad, triad, however you pronounce it, he’s looking at three things, and we know this. And I’m the guy that wrote the article at the bottom of the market that said, I think the tariffs are going to work. You know, when I watched the Besson interview, I said, you know, this makes a whole heck of a lot of sense. Number one, reshore American manufacturing. You be the judge, Jeff. Do you think that we’ve seen more announcements of factories, of production, and different things coming back to America here this year than we have in the past?
SPEAKER 04 :
Absolutely. Absolutely. I mean, we’re seeing that in the jobs market. You know, organizations are expanding. They’re doing it in middle America and giving great opportunities for people to be able to provide for their families, but also to provide significant stimulation to our economy.
SPEAKER 03 :
Yeah, and I think areas like Austin, Texas, and we’re bringing a lot of auto manufacturing. One of the hot spots in the country is Charlotte, North Carolina. They’re in the news every day about some company moving there. I saw that Toll Brothers is going to build huge apartment communities there. I don’t know where Graystar is. That’s our apartment builder here in Charleston. But Toll’s going to build massive apartment communities in North Carolina. The auto industry, you know, it’s not Detroit. We’re going to Motown August 3rd and 4th, but it has spread out to Alabama. To Tennessee, South Carolina is now a big maker of automobiles. But I think even more than that, high-tech, the chips, going to Austin, Texas, and other companies. Number two, okay, protect U.S. industries. You know, they’re a little bit reluctant to dump cheap steel on the market to hurt our steel industry. I know he’s putting heavy tariffs on copper or threatening to, trying to protect some of these U.S. industries. And, of course, the third leg of it is a source of government revenue. And I read that so far we’ve taken in $100 billion in tariff revenue thus far this year, probably mostly from China. But by the year end, Treasury Secretary Scott Besson said we could reach $300 billion this year. in tariff revenue. And, of course, that was not scored into the CBO tariff income, you know, the big, beautiful bill. But that could amount to $3 trillion over the next 10 years in tariff income. All right. This is the Best Docs Now show. We shall be right back. And welcome back here to the second quarter of the Best Docs Now show. I’m just looking at the copper ETF here, CPER. And it had a huge day yesterday in hitting a new all-time high, copper. Copper is not cheap, Jeff. My own little story on copper is from my house to the end of my dock is a little bit of a length to carry electricity to. And the longer the wire, the more voltage that you lose. So I had a guy come look at it, an electrician. And he says, oh, we’ve got to run all new line from your house out to your dock. And he gave me a price, Jeff, and it took my breath away. I said, what? You’ve got to be kidding me. He says, you know, 70% of that price is the cost of the copper involved here. He says copper is very expensive. Well, yeah, it is. And, of course, Trump is looking to bring copper production home to America. That’s another one that he wants to protect. and threatening to put a 50% tariff on that. U.S. energy demand will reach a record year both this year and next. Does it seem like not a day goes by that we don’t have another story about the energy sector? It just almost seems inevitable that we’re going to hit crunch. We’re going to hit some critical levels of energy needs, U.S. energy demand. We’re not going to be able to meet it because it takes time. It takes time to add more capacity to the system. And, of course, you know, look, for better or for worse, the Biden administration was going down the renewable solar and wind path. Although towards the end of his administration, he started to warm up to nuclear. But, you know, I mean, kind of a little too late. Trump’s all in on nuclear and not so hot on wind and solar. But it seems to me like that’s going to be an investable theme for quite some time. And, you know, we’re talking the GE Vernovas of the world, and we’re talking Vistra, we’re talking Constellation Energy and Cameco and all of these various companies that are going to help meet that demand going forward. And, of course, the oil stocks, the coal stocks, they all play a role here. Here’s some good news. Mortgage applications soar. Now, I don’t know what soar means, maybe on a relative basis, but I don’t know. I haven’t really talked. Maybe you have, Jeff. Have you talked to a mortgage person recently? I mean, last time I talked to a mortgage person, it was like a depression. A depression in their industry, right?
SPEAKER 04 :
Well, yeah. I mean, we have a mutual friend that’s in that business, and a lot of what they’ve done, they’ve pivoted to HELOCs and things like that. But I think people are realizing that, you know what, they’ve been sitting around waiting for adjustments to occur to purchase their homes and to – enter into a mortgage agreement. And I think they’re just realizing that, you know what, we’ve just got to bite the bullet and we need to provide a place to live for our family. And we’ll jump in at, you know, in the high sixes right now and hope that things adjust and we’ll refinance here in a couple of years.
SPEAKER 03 :
Well, I mean, you and I grew up in the high sixes and the mid sixes. That was the long-term average, you know. And, you know, to get a mortgage at 2% or 3% was unheard of there. And God bless you if you’ve got one down there. I mean, most of us do have a very low mortgage. But you’re right. I think people are starting to just accept the fact that, you know what, I’m seeing a lot more inventory come online, especially in our neighborhood. I mean, this is just one small microcosm of the U.S. economy. But I am seeing a lot more for sale signs than I used to. However, having said that, I don’t see those for sale signs leaving. They’ve been around for quite some time. I don’t know the inventory.
SPEAKER 04 :
I’ve heard that the supply is outpacing demand right now, at least here in Charleston. Yeah. But hopefully, you know, if people are starting, if mortgage rates drop, you know, people start accepting them, you know, maybe that will adjust and,
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We’ll see what happens. Well, yesterday was the first day of Amazon Prime. It seems to me like every day is Amazon Prime Day. But anyways, retail sales shine. Okay, we’ve got to check in on Amazon stock. It’s not a $4 trillion stock. No, no, no. I mean, NVIDIA swamps Amazon in size. It’s paltry. Amazon’s only $2.3 trillion. Well, NVIDIA is $4 trillion. Almost unimaginable when you think of how big Amazon is and the reach that they have. It is up 1.7% today. Oh, by the way, we know who 666 is. Did you read that today? It’s just interesting enough. Jeff Bezos is selling stock, $666 million. I don’t know if he’s doing… Remember when the Beatles were planting… clues and stuff about Paul being dead and all of this. Of course, I grew up during that era. But 666, Bezos. I don’t know why he chose that number, which obviously is a famous number from Chapter 13, I think, of Revelations. Crude oil edges higher as the EIA trims its 2025 U.S. oil production forecast. Okay, that’s the key. The supply is not going to just, you know, expand exponentially. It’s going to be really about production, how much production there is in oil. And just looking at a chart of Chevron today, which, you know, it’s just hard to buy into the oil sector. I look at Chevron 10 years ago. The stock is about where it is today. And it’s a difficult, and for that reason, being a growth investor. Now, there was a time, like I say, during the Bakken boom and the shale horizontal drilling boom, those were great momentum stocks. Those were great growth stocks. Continental Resources, there was a famous picture, Harold Hamm, who was right in the middle of it in Oklahoma with Continental Resources. He got a divorce from his wife, and there was a picture of him writing a $1 billion check. I don’t know if there’s enough room on the check there to put all those zeros, but he became a billionaire through that. And I knew people. I had friends that actually went to the Williston Basin and worked there for a while. Department of Justice questions former UnitedHealth staff. Of course, there’s an investigation going on there on that troubled company on their Medicare billing practices. Maybe there will be some whistleblowers that dig up some things. And we’re getting close to at least a preliminary report on that crash of that Boeing jet in India, which we’ve almost forgotten by now because of such a quick news cycle. But we had 241 people die. Imagine the one guy that walked away alive from that. I’ll bet he counts his blessings every single day. Oh my gosh, but hopefully we’ll find out what caused that horrible catastrophe. There’s a big deal today involving Merlin. This is Bill Gunderson. Thank you for tuning in to today’s Best Stocks Now, Best Inverse Funds Now show. I put several hours of research in during the wee hours of the morning each day to bring you the very best cutting-edge stories that I can. To get two free weeks of my newsletter, go to GundersonCapital.com. To talk to us about our fee-based only money management services… Call us at 855-611-BEST. Now, back to the second half of the show.
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Call out the instigator Because there’s something in the air We’ve got to get together sooner or later.
SPEAKER 03 :
And welcome back here to the second half of today’s Best Stocks Now show. We’ve got a pretty good rally going on. The Dow’s up a half a percent. You know, 200 points isn’t what it used to be when you’re dividing that into 44,459. It works out to a half a percent. But the NASDAQ 209 still is pretty much what it used to be. It’s up 1%. The NASDAQ doesn’t have quite the denominator that the Dow has. But at 20,627, it’s a lot higher than I remember the days when it was under 2,000 back in the early 2000s. Detroit, August the 5th and 6th. More specifically, Bloomfield Hills. We’re going back to that Kingsley Hotel. That is a beautiful place. Man, I enjoyed my time there. That’s a Tuesday and Wednesday. We didn’t do a workshop last time we were there, Jeff. This time we’re going to do a workshop. I really enjoy getting in front of the folks and explaining a little bit of the background behind where I arrived at the workshop. Oh, the strategy that I have, my beliefs in the market, the different fundamentals and technicals that I focus in on, how I arrived at that, and how you can arrive at what I consider to be the best stocks in the market today. You know, a lot of these big blue chips, time has passed them by as far as growth goes, which doesn’t make them very attractive from an investment point of view. So that will be the Tuesday night at 7 p.m. at the Kingsley in Bloomfield Hills. There will be a one-and-a-half hour. I found that it takes about one-and-a-half hours. to get through that little presentation. It’s fast moving. It’s packed. It’s loaded. And then, of course, during the day on Tuesday, all day Tuesday, all day Wednesday, the whole team will be meeting with folks there privately discussing your situation and you determine for yourself whether or not we can help you. We determine whether we can help you or not also. And those appointments go fast. The seats to the workshop go fast. If you would like to reserve a spot, give Edie a call at 855-611-BEST, 855-611-BEST, which works out to 855-2378. Or you can go online to GundersenCapital.com and say you want to meet with us when we come to Detroit, Bloomfield Hills area, on August 5th, August 6th. That’s a Tuesday and a Wednesday. Okay, the market is having a good day here so far. You know, one of our clients, I can’t remember, or one of our listeners, tipped me off. I wouldn’t call it a tip, but said, you know, you’ve got to keep an eye on this Verona Pharmaceutical. They’ve really got something with COPD. And, you know, I kept watching the stock hit a new high and hit a new high and hit a new high, and I watched it all right. I watched it go right on up, never bought any of it. Well, Merck stepped in today, which tells me a couple things. Merck just does not have a pipeline of their own, and they’re having to go in and spend a heck of a lot of money, $10 billion to buy Verona. They’re paying a big premium to where Verona is.
SPEAKER 04 :
There’s a couple of things, Bill, that are interesting here. Keytruda generates $30 billion in revenue for Merck. And so they’re very loaded on that. Recently, when I say recently, early last fall, there was a major study done, and Summit, you know, that’s a position that we’ve owned off and on over the past year or so. They came out with their drug, which demonstrated 49% greater effectiveness in slowing the progression of lung cancers. And so I think this is probably a pretty smart move by Merrick to diversify a bit and Verona with some of the things that they’re doing in the area of cystic fibrosis and Some of those other lung ailments, I think, will be a smart move for them. Okay, now here’s the issue. We should be investing in.
SPEAKER 03 :
Here’s the issue I have with Merck. Okay, the first place I look. Bill Gunderson, when the stock comes up in the news, the first place I look is the racing form. The racing form is the past performance, okay? When a player comes to bat in baseball, I look up at the scoreboard. And they don’t show it like they used to. I want to know his batting average, how many RBIs he’s driven in, how many home runs he’s hit. When a pitcher comes in, I want to see his ERA, blah, blah, blah. Okay, the same with the stock. Had I invested in Merck 10 years ago, I’ve made a paltry 7% per year while the market alone is 20% per year, the S&P 500. Believe it or not, over the last 10 years, we’ve had a good 10-year period of time here. Okay, now, all right, let’s give it a break. What about more recently, last five years? It’s delivered to investors 4.8% per year. The market’s up there at 19.6%. Once again, this is opposite alpha. I don’t know what the opposite of alpha is. There must be a word for it. How do you say Z in Greek? Zeta. Zeta, isn’t it? Zeta. Yeah. I took ancient Greek in college, but, you know, I don’t remember. It’s all ancient Greek. It’s all Greek to me. Now, over the last 12 months, Merck is down 33%. This is a dog of a stock. But this is a perfect example of a stock that I see more often than not in portfolios that come from big wire house firms. And why? Oh, everybody’s heard of Merck. It’s in the Dow. I believe it’s a member of the Dow. But the returns on Merck, and, you know, I don’t believe that buying Verona Pharmaceutical is going to change that trajectory at Merck. It’s just, you know, you compare it to Lilly or, you know, a few others, but really the large pharma has been pretty unproductive. Pfizer’s been unproductive. Merck’s been unproductive. Glaxo, Bristol-Myers, Johnson & Johnson. They’ve been very, very poor investments. So, anyways, that’s what the racing form says here on Merck MRK. So, hey, I wish them good luck. I wish I owned Verona, actually, which is on the good side of that deal. Citigroup, we were just talking about North Carolina. They’re going to add 510 jobs in Charlotte. You know, that’s becoming a big financial center. Wells Fargo, many years ago, left San Francisco, moved to Charlotte, North Carolina. Of course, you know, and I will say this, never fly into Charlotte unless you can help it. If you’ve got a connection to make, that Charlotte airport is so overwhelmed. or poorly managed, or both. I don’t know what it is. But anyways, the financial sector in North Carolina is growing exponentially. Toll Brothers, again, like I said, this developing multifamily rental communities. You know, here’s another issue that interest rates have changed, another dynamic. Look at the boom in apartments. Look in the boom of renters. I wonder if you look back 20 years ago what the percentage of people were that were renters versus owners of homes. I’ll bet the percentage of renters has gone up considerably. And that’s all I know. Gray Star Apartments here in South Carolina, headquartered in downtown Charleston, they sell they fill up they sell to what sovereign wealth funds they want to buy u s real estate and they want to own apartments and they put together packages we have a lot of friends mutual friends jeff uh… that uh… work there at gray star and that is just a booming part of the that that’s picking up where the home buying has uh… really fallen off more more people becoming renters now here’s one other factor Fair Isaac, FICO, is one of the great stocks of all time. You know, the infamous FICO score. Do you know that they’re changing the rules? Fair Isaac got hit hard yesterday. Our Federal Housing Finance Agency Director is Bill Pulte, who I’ve got to believe is Pulte Holmes. He’s going to allow Vantage Score, which is a – A conglomerate that’s owned by Equifax, TransUnion, and Experian, they’re going to allow those scores now to compete with FICO. So fair eyes, I would say.
SPEAKER 04 :
I think that will help the first-time buyers and folks that will take a deeper look at rental history payments, utility payments, and things like that. So I think it will help. Exactly. facilitate those first-time buyers.
SPEAKER 03 :
Okay, when we come back, we’ve got some AI stocks, a couple of new ones here, in fact, to talk about. This is the Best Stocks Now show.
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Go where you want to go, do what you want to do with whoever you want. Go where you want to go, do what you want to do with whoever you want.
SPEAKER 03 :
And welcome back here to the final segment of today’s Best Stocks Now show. A couple of AI stories, which are probably the most exciting sector in the market today. And everything that AI is driving, it’s a big piece behind the market hitting new all-time highs. Let’s not forget NVIDIA is a member of the Dow. and a huge member of the NASDAQ, and it’s throwing its weight around. Let’s not forget that those indexes are market cap weighted. So it’s a big player there in those indexes and a big part of the market hitting new highs. And then look at all that it has spawned around it. Jeff, in the way of Arista Networks, in the way of Taiwan Semiconductor, in the way of the designer Synopsys and Cadence Systems, in the way of the data center, the nuclear, everything surrounding. A.I. is really, really helping to drive the market to new all-time highs. And why people sit there and they’re invested in Merck. You see, I don’t know. Does that just sound logical? Some things are just logical. You’ve got a sector. Now, I’m not saying that your whole portfolio should. Your portfolio, if you’re looking for growth, should be invested in growth stocks. If you’re going to be invested in stodgy old growth giants yesterday that aren’t growing, how do you expect your portfolio to grow? You have put a massive handicap. You’ve handcuffed your portfolio not being able to grow. And if you look at the growth sectors in the market today, it doesn’t take a… It doesn’t take a quantum physicist to figure out where the growth is. And, of course, it changes. It moves around from time to time.
SPEAKER 04 :
Yeah. Bill, did you see, as we talk about AI, did you see your buddy Zuckerberg invested $3.5 billion in Lexotica?
SPEAKER 03 :
I saw that. That’s so weird.
SPEAKER 04 :
Well-known here in the U.S. Ray-Bans. That’s weird. So smarts. Smart glasses, Bill. And the article said basically, you know, you’re out on your boat. I’m out there on the pickleball court. Someone’s out by their swimming pool. You know, they’ll be able to get messages on their glasses. You know, they even mention stocks. I can get my best stocks returns while I’m out there, you know, playing pickleball with my friends. And very similar to smart watches, it looks like, where – It’s like, okay, you’ve got an incoming call, an email, and Meta is investing in these guys to build out that type of a –
SPEAKER 03 :
Yeah, not only are you going to get the message, you’re going to look good doing it in those designer glasses. Okay, Supermicro is the next one I want to talk about real quickly here. Supermicro is going to boost their investments in Europe as AI demand accelerates. And just look, I call it the mosquito fleet around the center of the nucleus. We used to, in San Diego, you’d have a famous, a well-known skipper find the tuna out there in the ocean, and all of a sudden the mosquito fleet would come, all the little guys like me, and gather around the big mothership. The big mothership in AI is NVIDIA. And all the others are the ancillary and feeding off of the big mothership. And they’re catching fish and they’re putting them on board as fast as they can. Super micro has been a little bit on the controversial side. I don’t know that it was deserved. I think they never found anything about their accounting practices. And from a valuation point of view, the thing’s trading at just 20 times forward earnings. But they’re going to expand into Europe. That’s my first AI play. The second one is one I’d never heard of before, and that’s because it’s a fairly recent IPO. Let’s see if it’s the new kid in town or not. I’m going to add it to the app after the show here because I just discovered it. It’s called AELUMA, A-E-L-U-M-A. It’s headquartered in Goleta. California. There is another famous publicly traded company there in a totally different industry. Decker’s Outdoor that makes footwear. But Aluma is up there in Goleta. I’ve been through Goleta several times. It’s a beautiful little spot just north of Santa Barbara there.
SPEAKER 04 :
What’s their symbol on that, Bill?
SPEAKER 03 :
ALMU, A-L-M-U, A-L-M-U. It’s a $269 million market cap. They have very little in the way of sales, but the reason it’s hitting the news today, they secure new contracts from NASA and the U.S. Navy. Those are a couple good customers. To advance scalable… Quantum and Sensing Technologies. So that’s definitely one that’s going into the app and going into the watch list. It is up 8.8% today. ALUMA, A-L-M-U. You probably heard it first here on the Best Docs Now show. We’ll finish with this one, one of your favorites, Quantum Scape. Had a big day yesterday, QS, in that, ooh, it’s breaking out to new highs again today. QuantumScape sentiment swings positive. Investors continue to focus on recent technological breakthroughs and show renewed optimism about the company’s future. Oh, this is the solid-state battery technology. It’s not really quantum technology. It’s not really a quantum stock. It’s the solid-state battery, which is a totally different technology from lithium batteries. But anyways, QS has been pretty perky here recently. It’s not an AI stock. I have that wrong.
SPEAKER 04 :
Do we put that in our data center watch list, Bill? It’s definitely there.
SPEAKER 03 :
Okay. It’s definitely there. And then one last one I’m going to mention because it’s really been perky here recently, SoFi. And I don’t like the direction they’re going with selling people private company, giving people private company exposure. You know what? On the risk scale of 1 to 10, with 10 being the highest risk, buying into a private company is a 10. It’s no question about it. It’s very, very high risk. And it bothers me that Robinhood, not only are you not getting exposure, you’re getting a token that represents the private company. This is not an area that I don’t think that these financials should be going in this direction. But SoFi is getting in on the act. It’s a hot area of the market, and SoFi’s been a pretty hot stock here recently. They’ve got enough money to sponsor the Ram Stadium out there in Englewood. Okay, well, this has been fun. Detroit, August 5th and 6th. Reserve your spot now to the workshop and a one-hour private meeting with the team. 855-611-BEST. And to sample the Gundersen Buffet of live trades, if you’re a do-it-yourselfer, and the app and the weekly Full Monty newsletter, 855-611-BEST or GundersonCapital.com. Have a great day, everybody.
SPEAKER 01 :
This show is not a solicitation to buy or sell any securities. Bill Gunderson or clients of Gunderson Capital Management may have long or short positions in stocks mentioned during the show. Past performance is not indicative of future performance. Gunderson Capital Management is a fee-based registered investment advisory firm. All accounts are held at Charles Schwab. Schwab is a member of SIBC and FINRA.
