Popular Posts in Analysis

Analysis · 1d

Do you guys lean more toward value stocks or growth stocks for the long term?

I’m personally more focused on growth while I’m young, but I’m curious how everyone else builds their portfolio and why.

258 views

John Tinsman

@johnfromiowa

Analysis · 10d

Memory Valuation Metrics

https://youtu.be/u62ofA81_CY?si=HT1DsxbIo6nHuJtz

306 views

Frankly Polvans @franklyprofit3

Analysis · 4d

My prediction for the rest of the week

Tuesday: CHOP

Wednesday: 3-4 fake out moves after FOMC, Warsh doesn't raise rates

Thursday: Massive rally

Friday: One more fake out lower then higher next week.

As long as $SPX holds 7580 and $QQQ holds 702 after FOMC we can see a bigger bounce into the end of the month. We want to see $MU $SNDK $AMD $DELL lead this next push higher after FOMC.

Be patient today, most likely another consolidation day today! 🫡 read more

464 views

Regis

@mytranslator

Analysis · 12d

REQT - YTD TradingView analysis

I always find it useful to zoom out from the portfolio-level number and visualize what each individual component is actually doing. This TradingView chart is a good reminder that even within the same portfolio, the path of each holding can be very different.

Looking at the components YTD, the clear winner is $FINN at +38.28%. Emerging markets have also been remarkably strong, with $ZEM at +23.99%, while $FCMO (+20.95%) and $ZSML (+20.47%) are leading the U.S. sleeve.

At the other end, $ORBX at −11.80% is the only holding currently in negative territory. And its path is probably the most striking part of the entire chart: it briefly surged above +60% earlier this year before giving all of that back and more. A good illustration of just how volatile a concentrated innovation strategy can be.

A few things stand out to me:
🇺🇸 U.S. sleeve: roughly +16.2% using our current weights. FCMO and ZSML are doing particularly well, while $ZSP sits at +13.52%. So far, the factor and smaller-cap exposures have generally added value versus the broad S&P 500 component.
🇨🇦 Canada: also around +16.2%, with all three components solidly positive. $FCCV (+19.84%) is the standout.
🌍 International: approximately +18.2%, currently the strongest sleeve. ZEM is leading, while both $FCIM (+17.93%) and $FCIV (+17.76%) are comfortably ahead of $ZEA (+13.18%).
🚀 Innovation: approximately +13.2% with the current 50/50 FINN–ORBX split. That number hides an enormous dispersion: +38.28% versus −11.80%.

For comparison, ZEQT is at +14.68% on the same chart.

What I find most interesting is that the portfolio isn't being carried by just one region or one factor. International is currently leading, Canada has been very steady, and several of the momentum/value allocations are outperforming their broad-market counterparts.

But the Innovation sleeve tells the other side of the story: diversification matters even within a high-conviction allocation. FINN has more than compensated for ORBX so far, but the gap between the two is enormous.

Sometimes the portfolio-level return hides the most interesting part of the story. This is why I like looking under the hood. read more

2,080 views

Regis

@mytranslator

Analysis · 18d

XEQT/FEQT/FINN Monthly Performance Update

Here we go, with this monthly update* of 3 of my favourite ETFs! :)

YTD as of August 31, 2026
$FINN: +39.39%
$XEQT: +15.60%
$FEQT : +14.77%

YTD as of July 31, 2026
$FINN : +36.38%
$XEQT : +13.50%
$FEQT : +13.02%

YTD as of June 30, 2026
$FINN : +41.70%
$XEQT : +14.25%
$FEQT : +12.51%

YTD as of May 31, 2026
$FINN : +40.04%
$XEQT : +11.84%
$FEQT : +10.27%

YTD as of April 30, 2026
$FINN : +22.58%
$XEQT : +6.64%
$FEQT : +6.15%

YTD as of March 31, 2026
$FEQT : +1.39%
$XEQT : +0.92%
$FINN : -0.22%

YTD as of February 28, 2026
$FEQT : +6.10%
$FINN : +6.00%
$XEQT : +5,46%

YTD as of January 31, 2026
$FINN : +3.91%
$FEQT : +1.93%
$XEQT : +1.77%

Stay tuned for monthly updates until the end of the year! 🚀😎

*Data from BlackRock and Fidelity Canada product pages. read more

1,930 views

Brayden Schwartz

@schwartzyfinance

Analysis · 11d

The reason Uber remains such a strong buy is simple.

The bear case still gives market beating returns going into 2031.

Assuming 12% FcF / share CAGR and a 6% exit FcF yield (16.7x multiple) the stock still returns 14.9% ANNUALLY.

Even if Robotaxis slow Uber’s growth they can focus on buybacks and profitably to fuel EPS & FcF / share.

Long $UBER

404 views

Mohamed Shehab

@shehab0317

Analysis · 13d

Balancing the portfolio

If you would like to balance your AI concentrated portfolio with non-tech stocks
$COST $WMT

Which stock would you pick

Caterpillar

16%

Procter and gamble

16%

Boston Scientific

Lilly

38%

Costco

16%

Walmart

37 votes · 7d left

216 views

Peanut

@magawarrior

Analysis · 21d

Energy is leading the TSX in 2026.

The top 4 S&P/TSX Composite performers YTD are all Energy names:

Cenovus Energy (CVE): +91.4%
Imperial Oil (IMO): +54.5%
Suncor Energy (SU): +51.7%
Canadian Natural Resources (CNQ): +49.5%

Financials also have a strong showing, with BMO, TD, Sun Life and Bank of Nova Scotia all in the top 10.

The contrast with the S&P 500 is notable: U.S. leadership has been heavily concentrated in Technology, while Canadian market leadership has been driven by Energy, Financials and Materials.

#TSX #CanadianStocks #Energy #Investing #Markets #Equitiesread more

2,344 views

Ashton Invests

@ashton_1nvests

Analysis · 6d

15 Great Stocks

15 stocks quietly becoming much bigger businesses than the labels investors still put on them.

The best companies don’t just grow their core product.

They build second, third, and fourth growth engines until the business starts looking completely different.

Here are 15 I’m watching:

1. $SNAP
Most investors still think of Snap as an advertising company.
But it’s building a real direct-to-consumer business through Snapchat+, Lens+, premium features, Memories Storage and more.
Direct revenue has already passed a $1B annualized run rate.
Ads may not always be the entire story.

2. $SOFI
SoFi started with student loan refinancing.
Now it has banking, lending, investing, credit cards, business banking, financial infrastructure and even its own stablecoin.
$SOFI is slowly expanding from a consumer fintech into a much broader financial platform.

3. $UBER
Uber isn’t just rides anymore.
Mobility. Delivery. Grocery. Freight. Memberships. Advertising. Autonomous vehicles. Even drone delivery.
The bigger vision is becoming clear:
Uber wants to be the platform people use whenever something needs to move.

4. $AMD
AMD used to be viewed primarily as a chip company.
That’s changing fast.
CPUs + GPUs + networking + ROCm software + complete rack-scale AI systems.
$AMD is moving up the stack from selling silicon toward supplying entire AI infrastructure platforms.

5. $AMZN
Amazon might be the ultimate example.
Retail was the beginning.
Now you have AWS, advertising, custom chips, logistics, healthcare, AI, robotics and satellite connectivity.
Several of these businesses could be enormous companies by themselves.

6. $NOW
ServiceNow started by dominating IT workflows.
Now it’s expanding across CRM, employee services, security, AI agents, data and enterprise-wide AI governance.
The long-term opportunity looks much bigger than workflow software.
$NOW increasingly wants to become the control layer for enterprise AI.

7. $META
Meta is still overwhelmingly an advertising business.
But underneath that, it’s building:
AI assistants
Business messaging
AI agents
Smart glasses
Wearables
Commerce
The company could eventually monetize its ecosystem in far more ways than advertising alone.

8. $NFLX
Netflix started as subscription streaming.
Now it’s layering on advertising, live programming, sports, games and new content formats.
Advertising is especially interesting because it gives Netflix another way to monetize the same massive audience without relying entirely on subscription pricing.

9. $PLTR
Palantir spent years being known primarily for government and defense work.
Now its commercial AI business is becoming a much larger part of the story.
AIP is pushing Palantir deeper into manufacturing, healthcare, energy, construction and other industries.
The opportunity is becoming much broader than government software.

10. $SHOP
Shopify started as software for building an online store.
It’s becoming much closer to an operating system for commerce:
Payments
POS
Shop Pay
Merchant services
AI tools
Agentic commerce
The storefront is increasingly just the entry point.

11. $HOOD
Robinhood began as commission-free stock trading.
Now it’s moving into credit cards, retirement, crypto, prediction markets, advanced trading, banking products and wealth management.
$HOOD increasingly looks less like a brokerage and more like a financial platform built around the next generation of investors.

12. $COIN
Coinbase is another business moving far beyond its original label.
Crypto trading
Derivatives
Stablecoins
Payments
Custody
Institutional infrastructure
Base
Prediction markets
Trading is becoming only one piece of the ecosystem.

13. $GOOGL
Google Search is still the cash machine.
But Alphabet now has Cloud, Gemini, YouTube subscriptions, AI infrastructure, Waymo and more.
The further these businesses scale, the less Alphabet depends on being viewed purely as a search company.

14. $CRWD
CrowdStrike started with endpoint security.
Now Falcon spans endpoint, cloud, identity, data protection, SIEM and increasingly AI security.
$CRWD is trying to become the security platform protecting nearly every layer of the modern enterprise.

15. $CELH
Celsius used to essentially be a one-brand story.
That’s changing.
CELSIUS + Alani Nu + Rockstar gives the company a much broader portfolio across the energy category.
The thesis is increasingly about building a multi-brand beverage platform, not just growing one drink.read more

1,558 views

Ashton Invests

@ashton_1nvests

Analysis · 7d

5 stocks sitting in the market’s penalty box…

The businesses aren’t necessarily broken.

But each one has a major risk hanging over the stock that investors still need answered before they’re willing to give it more credit.

Some of those fears may be justified.

Others might be creating opportunity.

Here’s what’s keeping each stock stuck:

1/5 — $ADBE
The risk: AI disruption
Adobe just reported another strong quarter:
Revenue +13% YoY
Customer Group subscription revenue +14%
AI-first ARR +150%+
Yet the stock remains beaten down.
The question isn’t whether Adobe is growing today.
It’s whether generative AI strengthens Adobe’s ecosystem or eventually makes portions of it easier to replace.
Until the market gets a clearer answer, that uncertainty continues hanging over the multiple.

2/5 — $UBER
The risk: Autonomous vehicles
This is probably my favorite disconnect on the list.
Q2 Gross Bookings grew 24% reported, 22% constant currency.
Trips grew 18%.
Adjusted EBITDA grew 33%.
TTM free cash flow surpassed $10B.
The business keeps getting stronger.
But the stock continues fighting the same question:
Does AV make Uber more valuable as the marketplace connecting riders with autonomous fleets...
Or does it eventually cut Uber out?
I remain firmly in the first camp, but the market clearly hasn’t settled that debate yet.

3/5 — $NKE
The risk: Can the turnaround actually restore growth?
In the latest quarter:
Revenue fell 1%.
NIKE Direct fell 7%.
Digital fell 12%.
Wholesale grew 4%.
Greater China remains weak while competition has become much stronger.
There are signs of improvement, but investors still need evidence that Elliott Hill can return Nike to durable growth.
Nike doesn’t need investors to be reminded how powerful the brand is.
It needs the numbers to prove the turnaround is working.

4/5 — $CELH
The risk: Can the core CELSIUS brand start growing again?
The headline numbers don’t tell the whole story.
Total Q2 revenue grew 11%.
Alani Nu retail sales grew nearly 56%.
But CELSIUS brand revenue fell roughly 12% and retail sales declined 2%.
At the same time, Celsius is integrating Alani Nu and Rockstar, optimizing SKUs, increasing promotions and moving the portfolio through Pepsi’s distribution system.
The portfolio is becoming much larger.
Now investors need proof the original CELSIUS brand can regain momentum too.

5/5 — $UPS
The risk: Can UPS come out stronger after intentionally shrinking volume?
UPS has spent the last 18 months reducing Amazon volume and restructuring its network around that change.
And there are signs the strategy is working.
Q2 U.S. Domestic revenue grew 6% while revenue per piece increased 9.3%.
International revenue per piece jumped 18.9%.
UPS is essentially choosing higher-quality revenue over chasing every package.
Now the question is whether better pricing, healthcare, SMB and premium volume can create enough earnings growth to offset the volume it intentionally walked away from.read more

438 views

Gerard

@gerardinvesting

Analysis · 9d

Which one are you?🤔

If you had $100,000 to invest for the next 20 years, would you rather:

A) Build a dividend portfolio and collect income along the way

B) Focus on growth stocks and worry about income later

I personally lean more toward growth while I’m younger, but I can definitely see the appeal of building a portfolio that eventually pays you every month.

What’s your choice? A or B? And why?

$VOO $SCHD read more

2,184 views

yield

@yield

Analysis · 26d

ELON MUSK 🫡

$TSLA $YTSL $TSLY $TSHI $TSLA $TSLY $TSLW
$SPCX $SPXY $SPXE $SXHI $SPCX $YSPC $XSHP

2,628 views

yield

@yield

Analysis · 13d

Did you Know ???

$TSLA $TSLY $TSLY $YTSL $TSLA $TSHI

2,656 views

Richard Verhaeghe

@ravonar

Analysis · 20d

To Buy or Not To Buy: Covered Calls

I’m neutral on covercalls, my partner loves them. I have been extremely curious about finding a non-leveraged version of $HDIV but there doesn’t seem to be one.

I’m not a brave investor, so I did sell all my $HEQL for $ZEQT (it’s silly but it feels more canadian to me than $XEQT), I didn’t like how HEQL seemed to draw down more than ZEQT in a down day. I also find self-investing stressful. I am semi-retired and it was consuming a disproportionate amount of my time.

However, I finally found a video that did a comparison of HDIV to a simulated portfolio, a comparison of $HYLD and $HHIS to their non-leveraged versions. Ben Felix tends to confuse me and his videos are often outside my attention span of 15-20 minutes but this one provides a good analysis and has satiated a lot of my curiosity.

https://youtu.be/K3sYY3T7V8k?si=kijruA76j1jghKYq

2,786 views

Elliott

@eliustocks

Analysis · 22d

Friday Purchases💸

Keep investing, no matter the amount. 🌱
Today, I invested $150 CAD — $100 into $XEQT and $50 into $TTP.

These amounts might seem small, but I’m learning that consistency matters more than trying to invest a huge amount all at once.
$10, $50, $100… whatever you can comfortably afford. The important thing is to keep showing up and building the habit.
Small investments today can become something meaningful over time.
I’m not trying to time the market or get rich overnight. I’m simply staying consistent and letting time do its work. 📈
Keep investing. Keep learning. Keep building. 💰🌱
What matters isn’t how much you invest — it’s that you keep going. read more

1,870 views

yield

@yield

Analysis · 21d

MSTR Strategy Analysis

$MSTR $MSTR $MSTE $MSTY $MSTY $MSTW $MSII

2,458 views

Diane Reddick

@dreddick

Analysis · 6d

New to this strategy

I'm relatively new to the covered-call with leverage strategy, but I'm trying to understand how best to use the monthly income it generates.

My goal is to build meaningful retirement wealth over the next five years while also creating a reliable income stream. I'm currently generating approximately $1,400 per month in my TFSA, and I'm wondering whether I should continue reinvesting that income into additional shares of the same strategy, or start directing some of that cash flow into more diversified and potentially safer ETFs.

At this stage, I'm less interested in simply maximizing yield and more interested in finding the right balance between income, capital growth, diversification, and protecting what I've built.

For those with more experience, how would you approach reinvesting that monthly income with only five years remaining before retirement?

238 views

Scott S @scottsinvesting

Analysis · 5d

Curious... What Types of Posts Most Interest You?

Obviously no right or wrong answer, I'm just genuinely curious...

What type of Blossom posts do you find most engaging?

Stock or ETF Ideas / Discussion

Educational / Informational

Portfolio Updates (buy sell decisions)

Braggadocious "I told you so"s

Thoughts on the 'Market'

Other (please share in comments)

59 votes · 1d left

292 views

Sam

@thetechguy

Analysis · 8d

I asked 7 AI models to find the next 10x stock.

I asked 7 different AI models the same question:

Which stock has the highest probability of 10x-ing in the next 10 years?

The answers were surprisingly different:

Claude Sonnet 5 → Oklo ($OKLO)

AI-driven electricity demand is creating a massive need for reliable power, and advanced nuclear could become part of the solution. Oklo is still small enough that successful commercial deployments could dramatically change its valuation.
Next: NuScale ($SMR)

Claude Opus 5 → Rocket Lab ($RKLB)

Rocket Lab already has a real business across launches, satellite components and defense contracts. If Neutron succeeds, it could evolve from a launch company into a much broader space infrastructure platform.
Next: Nu Holdings ($NU) for better risk-adjusted upside…. This one I don’t get.

Fable 5.1 → Rocket Lab ($RKLB)

Again… founder-led, strong growth and positioned behind long-term space and defense spending. The big catalyst is Neutron, which could materially expand both Rocket Lab’s market and competitive position.
Next: Nebius (NBIS) / Oscar Health (OSCR)

Grok 4.6 → Oklo ($OKLO)
Grok is essentially betting that electricity becomes one of the biggest constraints on AI growth. If nuclear becomes a preferred solution for data centers and industrial power, Oklo has enormous room to scale from its current size.
Next: Rocket Lab (RKLB)

Gemini → AST SpaceMobile ($ASTS)
ASTS is building satellite broadband that connects directly to normal smartphones. The opportunity is huge: billions of mobile users and massive areas of the world still lack reliable cellular coverage.
Next: Rocket Lab (RKLB)

GPT-5.5 → TransMedics ($TMDX)
Unlike many speculative 10x candidates, TMDX already has meaningful revenue, profitability and a strong moat. Its combination of organ-preservation technology, clinical infrastructure and logistics could make it the operating platform for organ transplantation.
Next: Hims & Hers ($HIMS)

GPT-5.6 → monday.com (MNDY)
MNDY stood out because the 10x math doesn’t require extreme assumptions. It already generates strong cash flow, continues growing around 20%, is expanding into larger enterprise customers and could become a broader work/CRM/AI platform…. I don’t get this one either.
Next: Klaviyo ($KVYO)

Interesting consensus: Rocket Lab appeared in 4 answers and Oklo in 2.

Apparently, according to AI, the road to getting rich involves rockets, nuclear reactors, organ transplants and project-management software. 😂

Diversification, I guess? read more

396 views

Buythedip

@buythedipzw

Analysis · 14d

Nike is my only moonshot 💨📈

This will be my only gamble. My only bold move. 5% isn’t a small amount to bank on a failing stock.
Are you willing to gamble on a $NKE recovery?👟

244 views

Buythedip

@buythedipzw

Analysis · 14d

So what’s the thesis on Snapchat? 👻

You guys got any info on why snaps chart looks like this? Kinda wild considering it has over 500M daily users and 1B monthly. $SNAP

492 views

Shael @nickel333

Analysis · 4d

Where I’m looking on this pullback

A lot of names have pulled back recently with concerns around potential rate hikes tomorrow, oil above $100 and higher bond yields.

These are some of the names I’m watching and adding to on the pullbacks. I like the mix of industries and different long-term themes:

$AMZN — Strong exposure to AI and cloud through AWS, alongside a massive core e-commerce business with multiple avenues for long-term growth.

$ONDS — I like the exposure to drones and defense, especially with how quickly demand for drone technology is growing.

$CEG — Nuclear power could play an important role in meeting the growing electricity demand coming from AI and data centers.

$CNR — A more defensive name with a critical rail network, strong cash generation and exposure to essential freight.

$ABX — A major gold producer with a diversified portfolio of mines and exposure to potentially higher gold prices.

$FTT — Provides exposure to the mining cycle through equipment, parts and aftermarket services.

$OUST — Lidar exposure tied to the longer-term growth of autonomous vehicles, robotics and physical AI.

$XUT — Defensive Canadian utility exposure that could benefit from the long-term increase in electricity demand.

$PNG — Underwater robotics, sonar and subsea battery technology give Kraken exposure to growing defense and maritime spending.

$CADY — Interesting critical minerals play with exposure to the growing demand for copper and other metals needed for electrification.

$ATD — A strong convenience retail business with a large network and a history of growing through acquisitions.

What are you watching? read more

1,184 views

Anthony Holstein

@anthony.invests

Analysis · 16d

Incredible growth for Planet Labs

Stock down 60% since May like all space stocks despite:
• quarterly revenue record of $116M (is up 58% YoY)
• $865M in cash (through the ATM they’ve raised at $31)
• EBITDA profit of $13.9M this quarter
• $1B in near term sales pipeline, $4B in total sales pipeline
• Non-GAAP loss per share of $0.02

Yet another amazing quarter for $PL!

https://investors.planet.com/news/news-details/2026/Planet-Reports-Financial-Results-for-Second-Quarter-of-Fiscal-Year-2027/default.aspxread more

1,756 views

Anthony Holstein

@anthony.invests

Analysis · 14d

My space thesis has changed (just as the industry)

I took the hard decision to sell my beloved $RKLB and reallocate into $PL.

Not because I think $RKLB isn’t executing or because I’ve lost confidence, it’s actually quite the opposite!! $RKLB remains one of the companies I’m most bullish on in the space industry and the CEO is the greatest of all time.

It’s just no longer the best fit for my investment thesis as the industry evolves and my investing strategy being to allocate big where I have the most conviction, so having $RKLB at less than 10% of my portfolio did not make sense for my strategy.

I do keep one symbolic $RKLB share in my RRSP bought at $3.72 because it’s where everything started when I started my investing journey 3 years ago.

The focus for space companies now is tilted towards "space applications", like $RKLB acquiring $IRDM for $8 billion to get connectivity into their inventory, satellites monitoring agriculture, $PL providing real-time satellite imagery, etc.

Among these applications, I see a lot of potential in the development of AI infrastructure in space over the next few years and I believe Planet Labs is positioned to benefit from this.

My thesis is that $PL sits at the intersection of satellite infrastructure, Earth observation and AI for both on Earth and potentially in space.

$PL isn’t an in-space data centre company today but it is already a pioneer!

Planet is $GOOGL’s partner on Project Suncatcher, an initiative exploring the deployment of Google’s Tensor Processing Units (TPUs) in orbit to scale AI compute in space. The first two prototype satellites are expected to launch in early 2027, for an envisioned constellation of 81 satellites.

Some benefits of data centres in orbit is that you have unlimited and free power and you do not need water to cool as heat gets radiated out of the satellite into space. It’s essentially a low-latency connectivity satellite like Starlink, but instead of beaming Internet it beams AI results back on Earth.

Planet has also been a pioneer in Earth observation and is now rapidly adding AI into its satellite imagery platform. The company has partnered with Anthropic to incorporate Claude to help customers turn raw satellite imagery into actionable insights more efficiently.

According to a Bloomberg report from last week, $PL is also in discussions to provide satellite-imaging services to help monitor data-centre construction as it expands beyond its defense/government market.

In August, $PL renewed a contract with an undisclosed hyperscaler AI developer to monitor data-centre and semiconductor manufacturing construction globally.

Its Pelican high-resolution imagery is being used to track construction milestones at these facilities.

I like to see how $PL has been diversifying their revenue lately. I would not be surprised to see an acquisition very soon given they have now $860M in cash following their ATM offering.

For FY2027, ending January 31, 2027, Planet expects revenue of $430–441M (+41% YoY) and adjusted EBITDA of $3–10M (-50% YoY)

Have a great long weekend!! read more

5,740 views

Anthony Holstein

@anthony.invests

Analysis · 16d

Why I hold the space stocks I hold

I like using the P/S ratio when comparing space stocks, given that most of them are still unprofitable. Of course other metrics are important but that’s for my second-stage analysis to look at debt, etc.

That said, in a cash-intensive industry like space, I find the P/S metric particularly useful because it puts the company’s valuation in the context of the revenue it is actually generating and I think it’s also a way to think about how much execution is kind of factored in the valuation given most revenue is driven by contracts.

Case 1: A space company can have multiple billions in backlog, but if they can’t execute, that surely increases the P/S. The stock can plummet 90% the P/S would still be high because at some point the company can’t execute anymore (hello $SPCE at 420x P/S)

Case 2: A company may execute super well, but the stock trades at a very high valuation because investors factor in future growth e.g. $ASTS when the constellation is up and running or $RKLB when Neutron becomes operational. The thesis relies therefore on the company’s execution to justify that P/S.

$LUNR is guiding for ~$1B in revenue this year. At its current ~$2.35B market cap, that implies a ~2.35x forward P/S ratio. That’s one of the reasons I currently hold $LUNR at ~35% of my portfolio, followed by $MDA also trading at a juicy P/S.

Execution is not the rationale behind my switch from $RKLB to $PL. I’ll explain that in detail tomorrow 👀

On a trailing-twelve-month basis, some of the space companies currently trading at the lowest P/S multiples include $MDA, $LUNR, and $RDW.

In the other hand, some of the highest P/S multiples are $SPCX, $ASTS, and $SPCE. read more

5,378 views