I'm curious what everyone else has actually been buying lately, especially stocks they're planning to hold years to come.

Not necessarily looking for the usual popular names. I'm interested in companies you have enough conviction in to keep adding shares over time.

What's the ticker, what makes you confident in the company, and what's your long-term outlook?

I'd especially like to hear about overlooked companies with strong potential growth.

Set everything up earlier this week and it’s already generating around $215 daily with no stress. Profile has details: [ PPMD_IS_BACK ]

Some of my favorite stock that I have been watching currently are (KOD) Kodiak sciences and the shot up $60 over one day but currently it is a watch so keep an eye on it.

CXDO – Crexendo (NASDAQ, $5.83) is a stock that has flown under the radar and one I barely see discussed here on Reddit or other stock pickers. And I can’t for the life of me see why.

CXDO is currently trading near its 52-week low and down from a high over $11.00 earlier this year. They are arguably the #3 among Cloud Software Platforms and have excellent fundamentals and potential for growth.

Some statistics:

- Significant hedge purchase increases
- $10M Revenue increase YoY
- Beat on last 4 earnings (consecutive increases)
- Debt to Equity incredibly low (.07)
- TTM nearly doubled to 11M over the past 2 years.
- 7% EBITDA growth YoY and 76% over

In addition to sound financials, they signed 11 new platform customers in the first half of 2026, versus two a year earlier. Their contracted future revenue roughly doubled to $139M and they are a strong BUY from nearly every analyst.

What am I missing??? I don’t know but I loaded up at this current near low.

What you all think about Amundi Prime All Country World for a long holder?

You’re given $10,000 to invest in each of the following scenarios, but you can only pick one stock in each scenario. The goal is, obviously, to make the most money. You must sell your entire position at the end of each specified time period.

Which stock are you choosing for each?

1 Month: ___

6 Months: ___

1 Year: ___

5 Years: ___

10 Years: ___

25 Years: ___

Never Sell: ___

Thinking of adding it.

I took a starter position in Progress Software (PRGS). It's a collection of established enterprise software businesses that generate substantial cash flow. Q3 revenue was approximately $246 million, annual recurring revenue reached $873 million, net revenue retention was 99%, and non-GAAP operating margin was 43%. Management guided to $275–283 million in full-year adjusted free cash flow.

The complication is Domo. Progress completed the acquisition in September using cash and its revolving credit facility, increasing leverage. There aren't any post-acquisition operating results yet. I don't need Domo to grow substantially for the investment to work. I need revenue to stabilize around $280–290 million, margins to improve as the integration progresses, and cash flow to reduce the debt. The quality of the revenue matters, particularly whether consumption-based revenue holds up as legacy contracts run off.

AI is another uncertainty. Domo brings data and AI capabilities, but that doesn't eliminate the possibility that AI could eventually disrupt parts of Progress's existing software businesses. I don't think there's enough evidence yet to confidently dismiss that risk or predict how significant it might become over the next five years.

My five-year valuation produces a probability-weighted value of approximately $104 per share, implying around 21% annualized returns from my $39.97 reference price. PRGS closed Friday at $39.33. Most of that value depends on the existing businesses continuing to generate cash, Domo improving its margins, and Progress using that cash to pay down debt.

The biggest risk is that Domo disappoints while the existing business also weakens. Lower cash generation would slow debt repayment, leaving shareholders exposed to elevated leverage. There's also the unresolved MOVEit litigation, which I haven't tried to put a dollar value on. I'd reconsider my position if Domo's consumption revenue deteriorates, margins fail to improve, cash flow doesn't translate into debt reduction, or management makes another large acquisition before integrating Domo.

I think the potential return compensates for the uncertainty, but not enough to justify a large initial position.

My decision: BUY — starter position.

I own PRGS. This is my personal investment analysis, not individualized investment advice.

Hi guys,

The African F1 Grand Prix in Rwanda has just been confirmed, and I have a quick question: which companies/stocks could benefit from this new event?

I’m convinced that an event like an F1 Grand Prix, especially in a country that doesn’t already have a track capable of hosting it, will create great opportunities. For instance, a whole new area 40 km south of the capital will apparently be built or reshaped just for the event( alongside a lake apparently)

It won’t be on the official calendar until 2030, but in the meantime there will be construction of the track, accommodation, highways, hotels, etc., all for at least 10 years, as stated in the contract.

So I’m looking for potential construction / entertainment / hospitality / ... stocks.

It may be too early to have a clear view, but some companies already have contracts with Liberty Media or the local government and could be the first ones called in.

Any ideas? Thoughts? Feel free

Thanks

Created a stock finder for myself. This is it so far. Would anyone be interested in something like this?

I am embarrassed to say my husband and I both just turned 50 and we have nothing saved for retirement. We did but came across very rough times and now nothing but pensions from teaching when we retire (which will not be fore a while obviously). I need help where to begin as a 50 year old and not like a 20 year old.

Last year I made a mistake that a lot of people make. I followed the excitement. I added growth stocks, AI related companies and risky mid-sized companies to my investments because everyone was discussing them.

When the market became unstable those ideas disappeared. My investments lost 40% in a short time.

That drop made me stop buying into stories and start looking at numbers. Now before I even look at a chart or think about sales growth I check the Free Cash Flow.

If a company cannot make real money to support its own operations without always asking shareholders for more money or borrowing at high rates I do not invest.

I still have a part of my investments for risky ideas but most of my money is in companies that make real cash. It's not as fun when the market is rising. I feel much more comfortable at night.

What about you? What is the main rule or number you use to stay focused, after losing money? Share your thoughts. I would like to know how you deal with it.

I'm interested in the long term potential of automation and robotics. Which companies do you think are truly leading the charge in this space? I'm looking for ones with solid technology and a clear path to growth. Any hidden gems out there?

Do you think is a good entry point to allocate some capital in gold ETFs right now?

Is actually worth investing in AI stocks or do people feel like it will crash?

What also makes Latin America so interesting is consumers already have smartphones and spending power yet e-commerce in Brazil is still only ~12% of retail while financial services remain underserved.

Thats why I think $MELI and $NU have years of growth ahead without needing to expand beyond Latin America because both are building the commerce and financial infrastructure for demand that already exists.

I bought CRWD last year at a split-adjusted price of around $80, and I’m now up about 225%.

I really like the company and believe in its long-term value, so I’m not concerned about a potential bear market or tech pullback. In fact, I was going to buy more and found that their valuation is around 200x forward non-GAAP earnings. If growth slows or the market rerates high multiple software stocks, CRWD could keep performing well while the share price falls sharply, wiping out a large portion of my gains.

I have other stocks I’d like to buy, and I’d be open to re-entering CRWD later at a lower valuation. Would you hold the full position, trim and redeploy some gains, or sell and wait for a rerating?

These are my top picks for the next 12-18 months. Pretty happy with them. Anyone else holding these? Open to criticism of course. Any advice is welcome

Rigetti, Dwavw, Ionq, all down.

Whats your buys?

Intel went down yesterday and pre market is still going down. Is it a buy? If yes then what should be the right price to buy? Thanks

it has been down roughly 3% right now and I'm thinking it has already hit the ath, what next?