Please Watch My New YouTube Video: Stock Pick of the Week Stripe

Please Watch My New YouTube Video: Stock Pick of the Week Stripe

Today’s Quick Pick is Stripe. Stripe isn’t public yet but will likely go public in late 2024 or in 2025. This is an alert to prepare for this IPO. Stripe started in 2011 and is the “Paypal of its time.” I use both platforms and I find Stripe the more powerful and more user-friendly payment platform. Stripe  recently did a private, series H deal that valued the company at $65 billion. Paypal, its major competitor (along with Square), has a market cap of $65 billion. I think this will be a very hot, oversubscribed IPO share you can make a quick profit by flipping the shares on IPO day. The recent Series H offer means that Stripe probably won’t go public until the last half of 2024, at the earliest, or more likely 2025. Which give you time to get your ducks in a row in order to put in a bid for some shares in the offering.  Talk to your broker now to ensure you sign all the right paperwork and meet eligibility requirements for IPO offers. If you get that started now, you’ll be able to place an order for IPO shares when they’re available. Stripe revenue is at $14 billion with about 19% of the market share versus 42% for PaylPal. The company has just turned EBITDA profitable, a major milestone.  This is an appealing IPO and something to start preparing for even though it may be a little ways down the road.

Signs of a market top Part 2: Will an oversupply of new shares take the air out of overinflated stock prices?

Signs of a market top Part 2: Will an oversupply of new shares take the air out of overinflated stock prices?

In most years companies buy back more shares then they sell. That creates a steady upward bias to stock prices simply because there are fewer shares to buy. On average over the last decade companies bought back $3 in stock for every dollar they raised. Not in 2020. For th first time since the global financial crisis year of 2009, companies will issue as much stock as they sell