Brazilian fintech giant Nubank is going public on December 9 under ticker "NU" $Nu Holdings (NU.US)$ . Shares should be priced between $8 and $9, depending on demand. The fintech is currently the largest digital bank in the world by number of member accounts.
The company backed by billionaire Warren Buffett's $Berkshire Hathaway-A (BRK.A.US)$ offers digital accounts and international credit cards without fees and currently has 48 million members. 
According to a ranking by CBInsights, Nubank is the 7th most valuable unicorn worldwide, behind fintechs Stripe, Klarna and Revolut. 
Didn't see many people are talking about it. Does any mooers aware that the company is going public right away? Or does the company need to put more effort into its marketing campaign?
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IPO-pedia | Buffett-Backed Fintech Nubank Files for  U.S. IPO
Source:
Nubank IPO: Warren Buffet’s Fintech Play Is Going Public

$Direxion Daily S&P Oil & Gas Exp. & Prod. Bull 2X Shares (GUSH.US)$ A lot happening this week with the fed meeting and someone with power somewhere running their mouth about what "ought to be". This is a relatively high risk trade long or short. To me inflation will prevail and we will likely see speculators continue to drive up commodity prices.

When you buy a stock, you become a partial owner of a business. If you don't understand the business, you're setting yourself up for failure.
Would you trust yourself to take full ownership of a company whose business you don't understand? Even if you appoint great management, how are you supposed to know if they're doing a good job?
You can find companies anywhere. You use dozens of products and services every day, so take a moment to consider the companies behind them.
Also consider companies that may impact you indirectly. Many businesses don't ever deal directly with consumers. When you go to check out at the supermarket, who makes those machines that take your payment? When you buy your medicine at the pharmacy, who's actually making those drugs? What equipment are they using? When you get your car fixed by a mechanic, where do they buy new parts and who makes those spare parts? When the signal on your phone drops because there's not a cell tower in sight, who's really responsible for building new towers and who makes the equipment that goes on those towers?
You can use the companies you encounter every day as a jumping-off point to research various sectors and find competitors in each industry. If you don't fully understand how a business makes money, you either need to do some research or find a different company.
$Apple (AAPL.US)$ $Tesla (TSLA.US)$ $Amazon (AMZN.US)$ $Netflix (NFLX.US)$ $Meta Platforms (FB.US)$ $Microsoft (MSFT.US)$

Stocks closed on Friday with losses for the week.
- $Dow Jones Industrial Average (.DJI.US)$ slipped less than 0.1% this week, for its third straight week of declines.
- The $S&P 500 Index (.SPX.US)$ fell nearly 0.6% since Monday for its second straight week of losses.
- The $Nasdaq Composite Index (.IXIC.US)$ dropped close to 0.5% this week.
The market is not in its best shape right now. You might be wondering what are the best stocks to buy. Luckily, top investment banks identified the following stocks' potential.
BofA Securities considers 14 industries to be future tech
$Bank of America (BAC.US)$ strategists just came out with a fresh list of what they call technology "moonshots" to help guide investors in their search for the next $Amazon (AMZN.US)$ or $Apple (AAPL.US)$.
Failure to identify future tech today could mean missing out on the next big revolution. The pace at which themes are transforming businesses is blistering, but the adoption of many technologies -- like smartphones or renewable energy -- have surpassed experts' forecasts by decades because we often think linearly, but progress occurs exponentially.
- Israel, BofA's head of global thematic investing reseach
Morgan Stanley's Slimmon sees value stocks coming back to life
Stocks tied to the economic reopening had a banner 2020 before their performance petered out a few months ago. But Andrew Slimmon, a senior portfolio manager at Morgan Stanley Investment Management who oversees around $7.5 billion, is making big bets on reopening plays, banks and other value stocks.
For example, you could look at $Airbnb (ABNB.US)$, $Restaurant Brands International (QSR.US)$, $American Airlines (AAL.US)$ and other reopening plays.
Goldman Sachs loves these stocks, but the rest of Wall Street does not
In a note to investors this week, Goldman Sachs shared several stocks with a buy rating, which most people on Wall Street rated as neutral or sell.
- $Expedia (EXPE.US)$ is one of GS's favorite Internet stocks recently, The company says that it is optimistic about the mid-to-long-term operating profit margin of the travel site because management has resolved its inefficient cost structure and pre-pandemic expenditures level. The stock has risen about 13% this year.
- Calvin Klein and Tommy Hilfiger's parent company $PVH Corp (PVH.US)$, has a 26% upside. Its stock has risen by more than 16% this year.
- $Hyatt Hotels (H.US)$ is expected to have 39% upside. The hotel chain's stock has risen by about 1% this year as the pandemic continues to bring various setbacks to the tourism industry. This stock has only been affirmed by 6% of analysts from Wall Street institutions.
Source: Bloomberg, CNBC