In the runup in marijuana stocks earlier this year, many less-informed investors aggressively bought marijuana stocks near their highs. That was precisely the time when those who were following segmented money flows were selling into the strength. Those who bought near the highs are now sitting on large unrealized losses.
There is more optimism in marijuana stocks after an ingenious deal was revealed. (I will explain that later.) After I wrote “How to potentially become a marijuana millionaire, albeit carefully,” a lot of money has been made in marijuana stocks by following segmented money flows. At The Arora Report, we
Serious marijuana investors ought to pay attention to the complacency that’s creeping into the stock market. Historically when complacency abounds, stocks fall, unless there are new positive fundamental developments or new short-squeezes. A lot of money is to be made in marijuana. However, there are times when it is important
Weekly Digest from The Arora Report is popular among serious investors and money managers because they have found studying insights from the prior week gives them an edge over the coming weeks. Here is the day by day rundown from the morning capsules made available every morning before the market
Many investors see a big opportunity in marijuana. Alas, it is not as simple as buying a handful of marijuana stocks on good news. Often it backfires and investors lose money on the ensuing volatility. When I wrote “How to potentially become a marijuana millionaire, albeit carefully,” the most important
Marijuana has a bright future, but making money in marijuana is not as simple as buying a few stocks. That is due to absurd valuations, short squeezes, pump-and-dump schemes and the prevalence of the momo (momentum) crowd in marijuana stocks. The momo crowd buys marijuana stocks because they are going