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Not only was it time to buy bonds of Chinese real estate companies, in the third quarter position report, Goldman Sachs also disclosed the increase in holdings of Chinese concept stocks such as Alibaba. Goldman Sachs saw the opportunity to significantly increase its holdings as China's concept stocks pulled back. In the third quarter, it increased its holdings in New Oriental Hehao Future by several times, and its shareholding in Alibaba increased by 57% month-on-month, ranking seventh. Stocks, and also built a position directly hired by Boss worth 1.5 billion U.S. dollars. Goldman Sachs reduced its holdings of iQiyi and Gaotu by more than 40%, while NIO reduced its holdings by nearly 20%.
$NIO Inc (NIO.US)$ $Goldman Sachs (GS.US)$ $Alibaba (BABA.US)$ $iQIYI (IQ.US)$
$NIO Inc (NIO.US)$ $Goldman Sachs (GS.US)$ $Alibaba (BABA.US)$ $iQIYI (IQ.US)$
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Did you miss the $Tesla (TSLA.US)$ IPO that offered shares at its IPO price of just $17 per share in 2010? If you're thinking of investing in the electric vehicle (EV) sector, then you must have heard of $Rivian Automotive (RIVN.US)$.
The market highly anticipates Rivian because it has been backed by $Amazon (AMZN.US)$ and $Ford Motor (F.US)$ , and dubbed as the rival of Tesla.
Yes, it's tonight! We're going to witness the IPO of Rivian, the top 10 IPOs of all time in the United States, according to data from Dealogic.
The Rivian IPO priced an upsized 153 million shares at $78 a share Tuesday night. That was above the already-raised price range of $72-$74.
The RIVN IPO raised $11.9 billion, giving Rivian an initial valuation of roughly $77 billion.
There are two interesting facts:
1. Rivian Valuation
Rivian IPO has raised its target price several times, which demonstrated the massive enthusiasm of investors on EV sectors, predominantly driven by the recent price surge of Tesla.
Generally, four factors affect the IPO valuation:demand, industry comparable, growth prospects, and a compelling corporate narrative.
For the full article: Please check at our IPO Basics Course.
2. Rivian's Financials
Rivian has yet to generate revenue and post a profit. Rivian is in the early stages of production, and until it scales output, losses are to be expected.
It had net losses of $426 million and $1 billion for 2019 and 2020, respectively. Rivian reported a loss of nearly $1 billion for the first half of the year.
Rivian is a company from a promising industry but unprofitable.The question for us: is an unprofitable company worth investing in?
You might find your answer in our Fundamental Analysis Course.
Do you think Rivian would be a stock to buy? Share your comments below with mooers.
$Lucid Group (LCID.US)$ $Nikola (NKLA.US)$
The market highly anticipates Rivian because it has been backed by $Amazon (AMZN.US)$ and $Ford Motor (F.US)$ , and dubbed as the rival of Tesla.
Yes, it's tonight! We're going to witness the IPO of Rivian, the top 10 IPOs of all time in the United States, according to data from Dealogic.
The Rivian IPO priced an upsized 153 million shares at $78 a share Tuesday night. That was above the already-raised price range of $72-$74.
The RIVN IPO raised $11.9 billion, giving Rivian an initial valuation of roughly $77 billion.
There are two interesting facts:
1. Rivian Valuation
Rivian IPO has raised its target price several times, which demonstrated the massive enthusiasm of investors on EV sectors, predominantly driven by the recent price surge of Tesla.
Generally, four factors affect the IPO valuation:demand, industry comparable, growth prospects, and a compelling corporate narrative.
For the full article: Please check at our IPO Basics Course.
2. Rivian's Financials
Rivian has yet to generate revenue and post a profit. Rivian is in the early stages of production, and until it scales output, losses are to be expected.
It had net losses of $426 million and $1 billion for 2019 and 2020, respectively. Rivian reported a loss of nearly $1 billion for the first half of the year.
Rivian is a company from a promising industry but unprofitable.The question for us: is an unprofitable company worth investing in?
You might find your answer in our Fundamental Analysis Course.
Do you think Rivian would be a stock to buy? Share your comments below with mooers.
$Lucid Group (LCID.US)$ $Nikola (NKLA.US)$
![Top 10 IPOs of in the US! Is Rivian a stock to buy?](https://ussnsimg.moomoo.com/3513954492500175143.gif/thumb)
![Top 10 IPOs of in the US! Is Rivian a stock to buy?](https://ussnsimg.moomoo.com/2762569936539490584.png/thumb)
![Top 10 IPOs of in the US! Is Rivian a stock to buy?](https://ussnsimg.moomoo.com/343592054116896447.png/thumb)
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Curious why good day brought high short vol??
![Picture](https://ussnsimg.moomoo.com/moo-1636194937-102815109-iPhone-2-org.jpg/thumb)
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$Tesla (TSLA.US)$ price will shoot up to 2000 etimate
per shares before date of split. And after split we will ha ve more shares depend on how many times splits . we all will Huat big big by then
per shares before date of split. And after split we will ha ve more shares depend on how many times splits . we all will Huat big big by then
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$Tesla (TSLA.US)$ Most people have missed Tesla and want to find the next Tesla. They can’t wait to find other new energy vehicle companies. However, in the era of basic winner-takes-all, only leading companies make money, and new energy vehicles do not run on batteries. To determine who is strong, whether you are buying a mobile phone or computer is measured by the length of battery capacity or the smart level of the mobile phone system to determine whether to buy a mobile phone. .
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$Roku Inc (ROKU.US)$ I'm long ROKU, and plan to stay that way for the long term. And, for so long as the company hits its growth metrics, I can understand how the stock fits a 'just buy it' kind of approach. I think of stocks like $Amazon (AMZN.US)$, $Nike (NKE.US)$, or $Alphabet-C (GOOG.US)$ in this vein.
However, I'd be careful of statements like:
"The longer your investment horizon, the less valuation matters."
That mindset just doesn't fit me as an investor. While I will stipulate that valuing disruptive businesses with aggressive growth profiles is more art than science, I just can't use that as a basis for paying 'any price' for a stock. $Upstart (UPST.US)$ is a good example. I bought 10 shares at ~$120, then 10 more at ~$170 right before earnings. Well, bang zoom; I sold 6 shares at $350, no regrets. I'll look to add more UPST on any significant dip, but price appreciation that rapid seems to be more a function of momentum gone wild as opposed to sustainable multiple expansion.
Time will tell; best of luck to all.
However, I'd be careful of statements like:
"The longer your investment horizon, the less valuation matters."
That mindset just doesn't fit me as an investor. While I will stipulate that valuing disruptive businesses with aggressive growth profiles is more art than science, I just can't use that as a basis for paying 'any price' for a stock. $Upstart (UPST.US)$ is a good example. I bought 10 shares at ~$120, then 10 more at ~$170 right before earnings. Well, bang zoom; I sold 6 shares at $350, no regrets. I'll look to add more UPST on any significant dip, but price appreciation that rapid seems to be more a function of momentum gone wild as opposed to sustainable multiple expansion.
Time will tell; best of luck to all.
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