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10 Oversold Stocks Ready To Rebound | Q3 Billionaire Scorecard — Hedge Fund Winners And Losers

Plus, Bezos vs. Musk, Congressional trades, Cathie Wood, earnings, and more

 

Happy Tuesday! Even the strongest names aren’t immune to November’s sell-off, but some stocks are showing signs of opportunity. Click here to see which 10 oversold stocks could be ripe for a big rebound, with signals that bargain hunters can’t ignore.

Also, this quarter’s billionaire scorecard reveals a surprising reshuffle among the giants, with David Tepper leaving Wall Street in the dust, Bill Ackman among the most consistent and Warren Buffett showing an unexpected crack that begs a closer look. In addition, Carl Icahn’s sudden retreat from one long-held bet and an aggressive surge into another adds a layer of mystery to what the activist titan thinks is coming next. Read on for all the details.

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Next Up: Nvidia will report results after the market close tomorrow in what will be the most anticipated earnings event of the season. Will they beat estimates? Share your wisdom, vote and see the results.

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TOP STORY

November has been brutal, with the Nasdaq and Dow on pace for their first negative month since April. Even some of the strongest names have fallen into bear market territory (down 20%); however, these 10 tickers are now sitting in oversold territory with signals that bargain hunters can’t ignore.

Read on to see which 10 stocks you should have on your watchlist and why they are ready for a rebound.

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MARKET RECAP

Averages & Assets
AssetClose 11/17/25Price Change
SPX
$6,672.41
-0.92%
NASDAQ
$22,708.08
-0.84%
DJI
$46,590.24
-1.18%
10-Year
4.14%
-0.01 bps
GOOGL - Notable Gainer
$285.02
+3.11%
DELL - Notable Loser
$122.48
-8.43%
BTC
$92,037.00
-2.51%
ETH
$3,021.30
-2.59%
XRP
$2.16
-2.70%

Yesterday: U.S. indexes continued their fall Monday with the S&P 500, Dow and Nasdaq finishing near the lows of the day. Small caps were hit even harder, pushing the Russell 2000 down more than 2% on the day. Meanwhile, Nvidia slipped 2% ahead of its highly anticipated Q3 results, which will be released on Wednesday after the market close. Concerns have deepened over narrow market leadership, elevated tech valuations and the fundamentals underpinning the AI-driven rally. As of today, the Nasdaq is on pace to end its seven-month winning streak, and the S&P 500 is on track to end six consecutive months of gains. In addition, Bitcoin’s slump continued, with the cryptocurrency falling below $92,000, more than 25% below its October peak.

On Our Radar: On the earnings front, all eyes will be on Lowe’s (LOW), Target (TGT), Wix (WIX), and TJX (TJX), which will report before the market opens tomorrow.

MARKET HEATMAP

Shares of Alphabet (GOOG) surged after Berkshire Hathaway disclosed a new 17.8 million-share stake in the company. Meanwhile, Netflix (NFLX) completed its 10-for-1 stock split and Dell (DELL) and HP (HP) tumbled after analyst downgrades citing higher costs and lower margins due to AI expansion. But those weren’t the only companies making big moves. Here’s a look at some of the biggest winners and losers on Monday.

Discover how the market is moving with our interactive heatmap. Filter by market cap, or click on any box to explore specific sectors or assets in more detail.

FIVE ZINGERS

AI Showdown: Jeff Bezos is taking his rivalry with Elon Musk from space to artificial intelligence with Project Prometheus, a $6.2 billion venture targeting AI, robotics and scientific discovery. Here’s everything you need to know and what this means for the future of tech.

Bullish: Cathie Wood’s Ark Invest made some notable moves yesterday, including a very bullish bet on crypto despite the recent plunge. Here are all the details. 

Congress Trades: This U.S. Senator just pulled back on some of the hottest tech stocks this year. Read on to discover which Magnificent 7 stocks he sold and what it could mean for your portfolio.

The Profitless 7: More over “Magnificent 7”. This Wall Street analyst warns that soaring AI spending could turn tech giants into low-profit, utility-like companies. Read on to learn why.

Power Play: The fifth industrial revolution is here, and it’s being fueled by energy, not just AI. Read on to see which companies are powering the transformation and which investments could provide massive profits.

SPECIAL OFFER

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MARKET HISTORY

On This Day In 2005…

Under Armour (UAA) made its public debut on the Nasdaq when its IPO was priced at $13 per share — above expectations of between $7.50 to $9.50 — raising nearly $160 million in the process. The stock opened that day at $31.00, more than double its IPO price, before settling back down to close at $25.30, marking the best first-day performance of a U.S. company since November 2000. The company’s market cap peaked at $26 billion in 2016 and is now down to $1.8 billion as of today.

QUOTE OF THE DAY

“Invest in yourself. Your career is the engine of your wealth.“

— Paul Clitheroe

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