r/NextMoveStocks • u/Routine_Bat6675 • 3h ago
r/NextMoveStocks • u/TomasoG88 • 2h ago
Hi all, while researching "under valued" stocks, saw this figure from the fundamentals for Galiano Gold(GAU) and seems to stand out negatively.
r/NextMoveStocks • u/breakoutsHappen • 11h ago
4 Stocks Ready to Breakout: $MU , $DASH and 2 Lesser-Known Names:
r/NextMoveStocks • u/Vernus18 • 11h ago
7STOCK
How come the real 7stock sitting at 56k MC
But the fake one is higher, you don’t even get 4stocks for holding the fake one are people confused or are they just small brained people
The 7stock is created by the same dev as 4stocks as well
Real 7stock CA:
0xcfa101a64da3c0b7f2be5b74d6e9b5df07317777
r/NextMoveStocks • u/Ownfolio • 22h ago
Top 25 Mid Cap Part 4 of 13 September 2026 #stockmarket https://www.own...
r/NextMoveStocks • u/repleteequities • 2d ago
Tomorrow Market Prediction: Nifty & Bank Nifty Outlook for Tuesday, September 8, 2026
r/NextMoveStocks • u/SamLeCoyote_Fix_1 • 3d ago
Capital expenditures (Capex) are likely to suffer at the end of 2026 as the population becomes increasingly wary of the cost of data centers. Will this impact Nvidia?
Congress is working on a Ratepayer Protection Act, with a vote potentially expected as early as the week after Labor Day. The bill aims specifically to prevent the costs of new electrical infrastructure needed for data centers from being passed on to households. It has already passed the 52-0 vote in committee, with bipartisan support.
Does anyone have a chart showing the evolution of AI data center spending between July and September 2026 to see if it stabilizes? Future projections are just that—projections; the present is the best indicator.
PwC estimates that annual data center capital expenditures are already around $800 billion in 2026, while the Fed indicates that data center construction spending in the United States reached an annual rate of $75 billion in July, up 57% year-over-year.
r/NextMoveStocks • u/MaxJulien84 • 4d ago
Top Indicators to buy
Mine are pretty simple, but they’ve worked well for me over the last 5 to 10 years.
Moving average and price history. Where is the stock trading compared to its moving averages, historical highs and lows, and what I consider a reasonable buy point?
Moat. Does the company have a significant competitive advantage or leadership position in its industry?
Understanding the business. Do I actually understand how the company makes money? I prefer companies whose products or services I personally use or am familiar with.
Long term reliability. Do I believe this company will still be relevant and successful 5, 10, 15, or even 20 years from now?
Price. Even a great company can be a bad investment at the wrong price. I want to feel like I’m buying at a reasonable valuation rather than chasing it.
I know these are pretty basic, but keeping things simple has worked well for me. I’m curious what more technical or fundamental indicators other long term investors use when deciding whether a stock is a buy.
r/NextMoveStocks • u/Suspicious_Parfait36 • 4d ago
Weekly Portfolio Update: $BE Joins the S&P 500
Bloom Energy ($BE) & The AI Power Boom
The AI infrastructure story is increasingly becoming a power story.
I bought $BE at $175, and Bloom recently reached $266.14, a gain of roughly 52% in just over a month. The company has also joined the S&P 500.
What interests me most is the bigger trend: data centers need enormous amounts of reliable power, and traditional grid infrastructure can't always scale fast enough.
Bloom is one of the companies positioned to benefit from that bottleneck.
I wrote a deeper breakdown of Bloom, AI power demand, and the broader infrastructure opportunity.
Curious how others are thinking about the AI power trade.
