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AppLovin (APP) has climbed 6.2% over the last five trading days while the S&P 500 slipped 1.1%. With the stock about 55% below its 52-week high, a week like that pulls in bottom hunters. But next week is the wrong question. What matters to your money is what holding AppLovin does every time the market moves, because it travels far further than the index, and furthest on the way down.
Qualcomm (QCOM) throws off free cash worth 5.2% of its market value each year, against 4.4% for the median S&P 500 company. A yield above the median means one of two things: a bargain or a business the market expects to shrink. Here it is mostly the second: the cash comes from smartphone chips, and Apple is leaving.
AT&T (T) is up 4.4% over the last five trading days, while the S&P 500 is down 1.1%. Strength in a weak tape pulls money in. That five-day move is not the question. The question is what holding AT&T does to your money when the market moves, because over the past year it has tended to go the other way.
PepsiCo (PEP) has gone nowhere for a year, down 1.8% over the past twelve months while the S&P 500 returned 16.6%. At about $135 a share it trades at 17.7 times earnings, against an S&P 500 median of 22.5. A big cash generator priced below the market is what value buyers hunt for, so is this discount impatience or a verdict.
CME is expanding through higher trading volumes, new derivatives products and record market-data revenues while returning capital to shareholders.
S&P Global's recurring revenues, AI adoption and productivity gains support growth as rising investment costs and a business reset pressure margins.
IonQ (IONQ) stock trades at about $37, roughly 55% below its high inside the last year. The market did not do that: over the past twelve months the S&P 500 returned 16.6% while IonQ lost 33.4%. Its own numbers went the other way, which makes the downside hard to size.
Chasing the biggest dividend yields can quietly sabotage long-term income, and three mega-cap businesses with some of the smallest payouts on the market reveal exactly why the math works against most income investors.
S&P Global analysts see a “simmering risk” from high electricity and water costs but momentum in affordable housing and sustainable debt.
S&P Global, Cloudflare and Canadian Natural headline today's research, with growth drivers balanced by valuation, execution and market risks.
PG&E (PCG) has lost about 13% over the past twelve months while the S&P 500 gained 17%. The California utility now trades at 9.5 times earnings against an S&P 500 median of 22.9, the kind of gap value buyers hunt for. So what has the market marked down: the utility, or the state it operates in.
If you own Autodesk (ADSK) or Fair Isaac (FICO), you own the same idea: software that customers keep paying more for. Fair Isaac grows by charging more for a score it already owns. Autodesk now grows partly by buying a business it did not have. Both raised guidance, and that fork makes the two raises different kinds of news.
Zscaler (ZS) has gained 48% in three months, yet trades about 43% below its 52-week high. Near $190 it costs 9.3 times sales, against 3.2 for the S&P 500. The question is which growth that price buys: the 25% reported for fiscal 2026, or the roughly 17% guided for fiscal 2027.
Cloudflare (NET) stock has gained about 45% in three months while the S&P 500 returned 2.8%, and sits at the top of its 52-week range. That price is paying for more than the growth: a business Cloudflare has only started to build, charging AI agents for the requests they send.
Cloudflare's enterprise demand, AI-driven adoption and raised 2026 outlook support growth, but margin pressure and competition keep risk balanced.
Applied Materials (AMAT) stock fell 7.1% in its latest session, to about $424. It sits 41% below the high it set within the past year, after a twelve-month run in which it returned 151% against 17% for the S&P 500. It did not fall on a bad quarter, and that is what makes the next leg hard to size.
eBay (EBAY) has gained 5.4% over the past five trading days while the S&P 500 fell 1.3%. A stock rising in a falling market pulls money in. Five days say nothing about what a holding does to your money over the years you would own it. eBay's longer-term record presents a more mixed risk-adjusted picture.
Find insight on Australian banks, Indonesian state-owned banks and more in the latest Market Talks covering Financial Services.
International Business Machines (IBM) has risen 6.0% over the last five trading days while the S&P 500 fell 1.3%. A run like that in a weak market pulls money in, but the five-day move is not the question worth answering. What matters is what IBM does to your money when the market moves. Most of what IBM does has little to do with the market.
Rigetti Computing (RGTI) trades near $15, about 73% below the high it set inside the past year. No market shock did that: the S&P 500 returned 17% over the past twelve months while Rigetti lost 8.5%. The 73% is measured from a high set inside those same twelve months, so the stock ran up hard before it fell. A fall like that in a rising market says the price is a bet on a road map.
Analysts think Alnylam could rebound strongly over the next 12 months.
The company participated in a fundraising round for a privately held peer.
Adobe (ADBE) trades near $252, about 31% below its 52-week high, and the past week alone took 11.7% off it. Over the trailing twelve months the stock has lost 28% while the S&P 500 gained about 19%. That underperformance wasn't driven by broad market weakness. Adobe decided to stop putting an immediate paywall in front of its newest users, and that is what makes this fall hard to size.
Coinbase Global (COIN) stock has gained about 18% over the past month, and it is still down about 44% over the past year. At about $175 a share, the market pays 7.3 times sales against 3.2 for the S&P 500, more than double the market's price for revenue that is shrinking. The question is whether what Coinbase is building is worth more than what it is losing.
Uber Technologies (UBER) generates free cash flow worth 6.8% of its market value a year, against 4.5% for the median S&P 500 company. A gap that wide usually points to a business the market expects to shrink. Uber is not shrinking; revenue grew 16.7% over the trailing twelve months. So the question is who gets the cash.
Take-Two Interactive Software (TTWO) stock is down 13.4% over the past month, though still up 3.1% over three months. Over the past twelve months it has lost 12.5% while the S&P 500 returned 17.9%. The weakness is not the market's, and the doubt concerns one game, Grand Theft Auto VI, due on November 19.
AWS can support enormous borrowing, but interconnected AI financing introduces risks beyond Amazon's own data centers.
At about $15.90 a share, Cipher Digital (CIFR) trades at 34.1 times sales, against 3.1 for the S&P 500, while its quarterly revenue falls. But those sales were booked before its data centers collected any rent. What you are buying is three leases, the debt raised to build them, and a pipeline tied largely to the Texas grid.
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