There’s a bullish case for stocks to run higher, all because of a report update from Goldman Sachs showing that companies are about to drive their stock prices higher.

In about a month, I predict a new search term will enter Google’s Top 25 most-asked questions: “Why is the price of corn so high?”

On April 13, I said Walt Disney was one of the economy’s most attractive “reopening stocks.” At the time, shares sat a little north of $185 per share. Since April 13, DIS stock has pulled back. It is trading under $169 per share. What happened?

Netflix has a new target in sight: the $90 billion video gaming industry. With several video game producers and related tech companies ready to report earnings, let’s examine how Netflix might master the gaming sector over the next 10 years.

2020 is the perfect example to showcase how much shifting consumer behaviors can move the needle for publicly traded companies. Now, the pendulum is swinging in the other direction. Travel is resuming, live sports are popping, and consumers are getting more social.

Remember about a year ago when oil crashed? No one wanted oil. Supply was abundant with no demand. Fast forward just a year and oil is now in a raging bull market. But I’ve learned there are right ways to trade the rising price of oil and wrong ways.

On Monday, AT&T Corp. announced it would spin off its Time Warner media assets with Discovery Communications to create a new media giant. AT&T would receive about $43 billion in cash and T shareholders would receive 71% of the new company as part of the deal. Sounds incredible, right? Wall Street was less than impressed with the full details.

Last week, an incredible report crossed my desk. With so much happening in the market right now, I want to ensure that you didn’t miss this because this story speaks to a remarkable long-term trend that you can exploit right away.

You may have heard about the semiconductor shortage, but what does it mean for you moving forward? New car supply is down and prices are surging. General Motors is lowering supply, pushing folks to buy vehicles sight unseen, and has even raised prices of SUVs by 20% over the last year. This feels like more bubble-popping coming our way …

On June 4, 1989, the Tiananmen Square Massacre occurred. On that dark day, the Chinese government declared martial law and sent in tanks and troops to put down student-led demonstrations. Westerners recall the iconic image of “tank man,” the lone protester standing in front of a line of tanks. What is less well-known is that, in the massacre that occurred…