Author: Vitaliy Dadalyan

Nio Stock Won’t Defy Reality Forever

Nio (NYSE:NIO) stock enchanted U.S. investors this year. As investors have scrambled to find "the next Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA)," shares in Nio have skyrocketed 415%. But there's one problem:Source: Sundry Photography / Shutterstock.com Nio isn't Tesla.Instead, Nio (known as Weilai in China) faces far stiffer competition than Tesla ever did. With at least 14 other electric vehicle manufacturers in China, it will take far more than wishful thinking for Nio shareholders to win.InvestorPlace - Stock Market News, Stock Advice & Trading Tips Nio Stock: Fighting for Chinese Market ShareDon't get me wrong. I love the electric vehicle space.It's a business growing at 25% per year where winners will generate 1,000%-type returns for smart investors. And the Chinese automotive industry today looks much like America's booming one of the 1950s when the number of U.S. registered cars doubled. * 7 Sin Stocks to Buy Now as America ReopensHowever, the booming U.S. auto industry...

Here Are 3 Key Reasons Amazon Stock Is Set to Decline

Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN) has been on an unstoppable winning streak for many years now. The company has brushed aside all sorts of concerns about overvaluation and poor profitability. The move into Amazon Web Services in particular truly catapulted AMZN stock to its spot among the world's most valuable investments.Source: Mike Mareen / Shutterstock.com It's also made fortunes. Jeff Bezos is the world's wealthiest man, and his ex-wife, MacKenzie Scott, is now the world's richest woman, thanks to her large Amazon stock position resulting from the divorce. It's not just the insiders either; Amazon has created countless millionaires among investors.However, the meteoric rise of AMZN stock is now coming to an end. The company has faced plenty of criticism over the years from investors, primarily due to low profitability. That's been overcome with continuing strong revenue growth. But bigger issues are emerging.InvestorPlace - Stock Market News, Stock Advice & Trading Tips * 7...

China Missiles Present Security Dilemma for Japan’s Next Premier

(Bloomberg) -- For eight years, Prime Minister Shinzo Abe has been looking for ways around Japan’s pacifist constitution to bolster the country’s military. And in his last full week on the job, he laid the groundwork for a plan to allow preemptive strikes on enemy bases.Abe’s statement on missile defense Friday leaves a big piece of unfinished business for his top aide and likely successor, Yoshihide Suga. While few expect the long-time chief cabinet secretary to share Abe’s zeal for amending the constitution, he’ll be confronted with the same dilemma of how to counter growing threats from China and North Korea -- and the same security demands from Japan’s sole ally, the U.S.Abe called for alternatives to defend against ballistic missiles, saying that new policies should be decided by the end of the year. He offered vague language on whether that meant strike capability, but added the plan must abide by...