$SOFI.US$ $SQ.US$ $ABR.AU$ $TTCF.US$  $PLTR.US$ Most high-growth stocks have taken a hit since their peaks in February, while .spx and QQQ have gone up 20+% since. I feel their valuations are now very reasonable relative to other stocks (excluding some companies like EVs), and wanted to know the sentiment of more traditional investors if they still feel these stocks are overvalued & bubbly or actually worth investing into?
The stocks I'm talking about are tickers such as SOFI, SQ, PACB, TTCF, PLTR, CRSR, ROKU, TDOC, PATH: basically ARKK-style stocks for the most part.

November has been an eventful month so far. Have you reviewed your trading performance yet? A kind reminder is that there are only two weeks left to win free stocks and points by joining topic discussion #Review Your Trades to Win Free Stocks. Now let's take a look at what has been going on this month!
Fundamentals:
The U.S. stock market hit multiple all-time highs at an extraordinary run during the pandemic. It fell back from record levels on Tuesday (Nov 9), breaking an eight-day winning streak for the $.SPX.US$ .
Some investors view Tuesday's pullback as a breather after the rally. Propelled by third-quarter solid earnings, stocks have continued to trend upward, bolstering investors' confidence in the economic recovery.
What do you think are the risks for economic growth? Under the circumstance of a winter spike of Covid-19 cases, do you think Fed will reimpose financial restrictions and push up interest rates to quell inflation? How would that affect the stocks you are holding? Share your insights at #Review Your Trades to Win Free Stocks now.
Trending:
1. In an online poll, Twitter users say 'yes' to Tesla Inc. $TSLA.US$ CEO Elon Musk to sell 10% of his stock—valued at around $21 billion on Friday—which resulted in a drop of $TSLA$ share price. Tesla's shares fell $139.44, or 12%, to $1,023.50 on Nov 9.
Did you buy, hold or sell Tesla? Did you buy $RIVN.US$ ? How's the trading performance? Join the topic discussion and review now at #Review Your Trades to Win Free Stocks.
2. After some detailed research, the Federal Reserve said on Monday that it is beginning to worry that the recent and unprecedented volatility in meme stocks like $GME.US$ and $AMC.US$ are creating pockets of risk in the market that could create real problems for the entire U.S. financial system.
$AMC.US$ share prices have been at the center of this year's meme stock craze, skyrocketing more than 2,025% in 2021. Despite earnings better than expected, shares of AMC, popular among individual traders, fell $5.13, or 11%, to $39.93 (Nov 9).
Would you HODL in the face of potential regulations on meme stocks? How's your trading during such volatility?Share your views here at #Review Your Trades to Win Free Stocks.

$V.US$ $MA.US$ $PYPL.US$
So just how bad are Q4 retail sales in the US? Is the low outlook for Q4, which several card organisations and payment agencies are in lockstep with, due to high inflation curbing consumer spending or supply chain problems that have left the market short of goods? In any case, this year's Black Friday may be one of the least promotional shopping festivals in history.

Stocks set to climb on earnings season optimism
Asian stocks looked set to rise Friday and U.S. equity futures pushed higher after robust corporate earnings spurred a rally on Wall Street.
Australian equities and contracts for Japan climbed following the $.SPX.US$'s best day since March. Results from major U.S. banks beat estimates, while chipmaker $TSM.US$predicted a bullish year-end. Sentiment was boosted as U.S. producer prices advanced at the slowest pace this year and initial jobless claims fell.
TSMC to build chip factory in Japan as it faces surging demand
$TSM.US$plans to build a new chip manufacturing plant in Japan, the company said Thursday, as chip makers world-wide rush to increase production capacity amid a historic shortage of semiconductors. Construction will begin next year and mass production in late 2024, company executives said.
Deere workers go on strike for first time in 35 years
$DE.US$workers went on strike for the first time in 35 years, extending a series of labor disputes at major U.S. companies during a nationwide labor shortage. For companies, the labor disputes come on top of escalating supply-chain costs and logistical challenges that have slowed production, and increased prices for consumers and other buyers.
DoorDash and Uber Eats are still eating Grubhub's lunch
On Wednesday, $Just Eat Takeaway.com.US$ also known as Jet, provided a third-quarter trading update. While several countries showed stellar growth, Grubhub's business looked disappointing, setting a negative tone ahead of third-quarter earnings for $DASH.US$ and the Uber Eats unit of $UBER.US$.
GitLab jumps 35% in its Nasdaq debut after code-sharing company priced IPO above expected range
$GTLB.US$started trading on the Nasdaq on Thursday under ticker symbol "GTLB."The company, whose code-sharing software competes with Microsoft's GitHub, raised about $650 million in its IPO, and investors bought additional stock from an entity tied to CEO Sid Sijbrandij. Revenue in the second quarter jumped 69% from a year earlier to $58.1 million.
Virgin Galactic delays beginning of commercial spaceflights to fourth quarter 2022, stock falls 13%
$SPCE.US$is delaying the beginning of its commercial space tourism service to fourth quarter 2022. The space tourism company will this month begin work refurbishing and improving its spacecraft and carrier aircraft, rather than fly its next spaceflight test. Virgin Galactic's enhancement process, which is expected to take eight to 10 months, makes mid-2022 the earliest that the Unity 23 spaceflight may fly.
Goldman Sachs says oil prices could be higher for much longer
Oil prices could stay at higher levels in the years to come as demand rebounds while supply remains tight, said Damien Courvalin of Goldman Sachs. "This is not a transient winter shock like it could be for gas. This is actually the beginning of a material repricing higher for oil," he told CNBC's "Street Signs Asia" on Thursday. "The fundamentals actually very much support the view of higher prices than we've seen, pretty much since 2014," he said.
Jobless claims fall below 300,000 for the first time since the pandemic began
Jobless claims totaled 293,000 for the week ended Oct. 9, below the 318,000 estimate. That was the first time initial claims dropped below 300,000 since the early days of the Covid-19 pandemic. Continuing claims fell by 134,000 to 2.59 million. Wholesale producer prices increased 0.5% for September and 8.6% over the past year, the latter being a fresh record and reflective of ongoing inflationary pressures.
Source: Bloomberg, WSJ, CNBC

$AQMS.US$ can double up ?

$AQMS.US$ Will this ever hit 8 again in our lifetime?