The bull market that began on the heels of the Great Recession helped fuel surging stock prices for the most successful companies, putting shares out of reach of smaller investors. To address this issue, some companies have turned to the age-old practice of stock splits to make shares more accessible to individual investors and employees. While a stock split itself isn't necessarily a reason to buy shares, the underlying business momentum fueling stock price gains is usually a good indicator. Read More...
Motley Fool
Is It Time to Buy the Nasdaq’s 7 Worst-Performing March Stocks?
Last month ended up being a pretty good one for the market, with the Nasdaq Composite bouncing back from February’s 3% stumble to log a gain of a little more than 3% in March despite this past week’s weakness. If you’re wondering, last month’s biggest large-cap Nasdaq losers are Grab Holdings, Upstart (NASDAQ: UPST), Rivian Automotive (NASDAQ: RIVN), and Huazhu Group, suffering losses of 39%, 31%, 20%, and 21%, respectively. Dishonorable mentions also go the fifth-, sixth-, and seventh-place large-cap laggards Pinduoduo, JD.com, and Okta (NASDAQ: OKTA), down 23%, 19%, and 17% (again, respectively) in March.
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