Thinking about which financial instrument to add to your portfolio is always a challenging task, especially in a market where almost everything is overbought. You may already own these three stocks, but if you don't they have good technicals and fundamentals to get in or to add up. Starting first with the Ferrari. At first, sounds like an exotic stock, but the race-car manufacturer is still on track. And it's not because of the newly born millionaires from the latest rise in the price of Bitcoin ...
Let's take a look at what's under the "hood" of Ferrari. Technically we have a well-formed uptrend and Yesterday that trend was tested at the earnings which were good. Volumes activity was big since the bottom formed after the first lockdown. The candle formation ended with a pinbar . MACD and RSI are still lagging, but the trend holds. Fundamentally the financial look of the company is stable in revenue and EPS aspect. Also, the racing car manufacturer is decided to take on the electric cars market, as well as delivering three new models.
Next is Nio. Already a familiar company and attracting more and more investors. Earnings are on the 9th of March. Revenues and EPS are shaky, but investors are betting on the long-term success of the company. Ford terminated their contract to manufacture electric cars in China, but Nio managed to cement their position in the Asian country. MACD here is lagging, but RSI is moving above 50 and the trend is intact. The price is currently forming a bullish flag on the daily chart and if it is triggered we may head towards the $70 range.
Last, but not least - Raytheon . Technicals are looking better here as RSI is moving from oversold territory and above 50. MACD has a crossing and the histogram is starting to move into positive territory. The uptrend is intact. Earnings passed, although they are a bit disappointing, financials are looking stable for the company. The company recently won a $290 million contract with the U.S. Navy. That will attract more revenue for the company and will keep it busy in the long-term.
The information and publications are not meant to be, and do not constitute, financial, investment, trading, or other types of advice or recommendations supplied or endorsed by TradingView. Read more in the Terms of Use.