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Finally, the data is catching up with something I've been preaching (and even exploiting) for months!
Bespoke Data recently ran the numbers on the SPY during the current bull market...
And it turns out Friday and Monday outperform every single weekday by a landslide.
A bit late to the party if you ask me.
Because while other traders have been chasing after the peanut moves that happen during the week...
I've been leveraging the most active cash window the SPY has for a shot at payouts worth double, even triple digits.
Now here's the thing...
I recently went live to reveal the opportunity opening up this weekend and how I plan to go after it.
All you'll need to do to tag along is get in on the trade with me before the week closes.
I can't make trading guarantees, of course...
But if you'd like to join me in playing my #1 weekend trade this week...
Here's where I spilled the beans!
By clicking the link above you agree to periodic updates from ProsperityPub and its partners (privacy policy)
To your trading success,
Nate Tucci
Written by Jessica Mitacek. Posted: 9/3/2026.
On multiple occasions this year, President Donald Trump has publicly shown his support for Dell Technologies (NYSE: DELL), telling Americans to “go out and buy a Dell computer” as recently as July 6.
In doing so, he has shone a light on one of the best-performing stocks of the past year.
For a moment…
Forget about Trump’s ties to Israel.
Forget about reports of Iran’s nuclear program.
Because my research has led me to believe we’re risking World War 3 with Iran for a completely different reason.
Click here to find out what it is.Since reaching a multiyear low on April 4, 2025, in the wake of the market’s tariff tantrum, shares have gained more than 490%.
Founder and CEO Michael Dell and his wife, Susan, are also vocal supporters of the president. They have personally pledged $6.25 billion to help fund Trump Accounts—the administration’s tax-advantaged investment plans for children under 18, which provide $1,000 in government funding for babies born between 2025 and 2028.
But Trump isn’t just a fan of the stock. According to his 927-page financial disclosure filed with the U.S. Office of Government Ethics on June 30, he is also a shareholder. That position has paid off for the president and investors more broadly, most recently following Dell’s blowout Q2 2027 earnings, which the company reported on Sept. 1 after the close.
The 42-year-old company is perhaps best known for its laptop and desktop computers, which were popularized by a series of highly successful commercials in the early 2000s.
But as a multinational technology conglomerate, Dell also designs, manufactures and sells a broad range of IT products and services, including enterprise software, cloud infrastructure and managed financial solutions.
Dell is also a government contractor. Trump’s stake, which reportedly grew to between $1 million and $5 million in February and March, preceded the company’s being awarded a five-year, $9.7 billion contract on May 28 to provide software consolidation and cloud services across the military, intelligence community and Coast Guard.
Q2 2027 revenue came in at a record $46.97 billion, surpassing the consensus estimate of $44.89 billion and representing a 58% year-over-year (YOY) increase. But earnings per share (EPS) was the headline-grabber. An EPS of $7.04, up more than 200% YOY, easily surpassed analyst expectations of $4.91. The earnings beat marked the company’s 10th in the past 11 quarters.
Additional highlights included:
AI server revenue of $16.4 billion and a growing backlog of $95 billion
Full-year guidance for AI server revenue of $74 billion
Traditional server and networking revenue growth of 122%
Storage growth of 26% YOY, with record demand growth in Dell IP
$2.2 billion in cash flow from operations and a record $4.3 billion returned to shareholders through dividends and stock buybacks
As a result, Dell raised its full-year revenue guidance by $25 billion to a range of $192 billion to $212 billion and raised its EPS guidance to $25.50 at the midpoint.
In his earnings call comments, COO Jeff Clarke said Dell’s broad portfolio, global reach and customer relationships are helping drive demand across compute, networking, storage and PCs as the company’s addressable market expands.
Analysts largely anticipated the company’s strong Q2 2027 showing.
On May 30, Wall Street Zen raised Dell from a Buy rating to a Strong Buy rating. On June 1, Goldman Sachs analysts boosted their target price on Dell from $230 to $500 while maintaining a Buy rating. More recently, Bank of America raised its price target on Dell from $505 to $600 on Aug. 31 while maintaining a Buy rating.
Following Dell’s Sept. 1 earnings report, JPMorgan raised its target from $565 to $635 and maintained an Overweight rating, while UBS, TD Cowen and Morgan Stanley lifted their targets to $500, $500 and $499, respectively.
Overall, Dell carries a Moderate Buy rating. Based on the views of 34 analysts covering the stock, its average 12-month price target suggests more than 11% additional upside from current prices.
In addition to bullish price targets and strong ratings from Wall Street, institutional owners are supporting the investment case. Over the past year, 1,031 institutional buyers have injected $92.48 billion into Dell, easily surpassing the outflows from 602 sellers, which totaled just over $3 billion.
Meanwhile, short interest has recently tapered off. Currently, just 3.7% of the float—or $6.89 billion worth of shares—is sold short, marking a notable improvement from the multiyear high of nearly $8 billion in shorted shares recorded on May 29.
Written by Leo Miller. Posted: 9/4/2026.
Insider purchases are one of many signals investors can use to gauge a stock’s outlook. While insider buying is just one piece of a larger picture, it can be particularly notable when the buyer is a company’s top executive: the CEO.
Amid a run of poor performance in 2026, the CEOs of three companies have signaled significant confidence in their businesses’ paths forward. Combined, their purchases total more than $20 million across their respective companies, suggesting the market may be undervaluing these three names.
Porter Stansberry flew the Porter and Co. team 3,300 miles to Dublin to investigate a 17-year investing experiment called Project Prophet - and documented everything on film.
Rooted in the laws of physics, this quantitative approach challenges conventional wealth-building wisdom. With 17 years of verified data behind it, Porter calls it unlike anything he has seen in nearly 30 years in the business.
Watch the full investigation and decide for yourselfFirst up is Chinese e-commerce giant and cloud platform Alibaba Group (NYSE: BABA), one of the largest purchasers of AI hardware outside the United States. The company’s stock has struggled in 2026 as Alibaba invests in both AI initiatives and its e-commerce network. These investments have put significant pressure on Alibaba’s profitability, with its non-adjusted net income falling 75% year over year (YOY) last quarter.
However, the company’s cloud business grew an impressive 45% YOY, while revenue from its AI-related products grew by triple digits for the 12th consecutive quarter. Additionally, Alibaba’s Zhenwu chips are now being used by more than 650 cloud customers. Profitability concerns have outweighed these positive developments, though, leaving shares down more than 20% for the year.
Against this backdrop, multiple top insiders are buying. The buyers include CEO Eddie Wu and director Joseph Tsai. In total, their recent purchases amount to just over $15 million. These purchases were made near $14.30 per ordinary Alibaba share. Because one ordinary share is equivalent to eight of Alibaba’s American Depositary Receipts (ADRs), the purchase price was near $114.40 per ADR, very close to the NYSE-listed stock’s recent levels.
Compared with their very large BABA holdings, these insiders’ purchases were not substantial. For example, Wu’s position increased by around 2.6%. However, the purchases do signal confidence from key company figures, providing a moderately bullish signal for the stock.
Payments platform and fintech company Klarna (NYSE: KLAR) was one of the market’s most closely watched IPOs in 2025. Shares popped 15% on their first day of trading, highlighting the initial excitement around the company. However, the stock’s trajectory has been almost entirely downhill since then. Shares are down more than 65% from that point and have experienced significant volatility along the way. Following Klarna’s last three earnings reports, the stock has moved up or down by 20% or more on the following day.
Klarna’s latest report was on the wrong side of that trend, with shares plummeting 22.8%. Despite beating expectations for revenue and earnings per share (EPS) and raising its profitability guidance, the company’s growth outlook disappointed investors.
The company lowered its gross merchandise value guidance, which measures the value of products sold through its platform, to $150 billion at the midpoint. The reduction was driven by spending weakness in Germany, Klarna’s largest market by volume.
Evidently, Klarna’s CEO believes the stock has fallen too far. Sebastian Siemiatkowski bought almost $10 million worth of Klarna shares at $14.37 just days after the report, a price near the stock’s recent levels. This purchase was also relatively small, increasing Siemiatkowski’s position by around 2.8% and providing another moderately bullish indicator.
Real estate analytics and marketplace platform provider CoStar Group (NASDAQ: CSGP) has also seen its share price take a significant hit in 2026. The stock is down approximately 50% for the year, reflecting the company’s slowing growth rate. After accelerating to its highest YOY growth rate in 10 years during the fourth quarter of 2025, the metric has since moved in the opposite direction.
CoStar recently cut its guidance and now expects to generate full-year revenue growth of 15% YOY, compared with its previous midpoint guidance of 17% YOY.
However, management says that slowing its growth rate is a deliberate decision as the company pursues more profitable growth. In this respect, CoStar has been successful, with adjusted earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization (EBITDA) more than doubling last quarter.
This disconnect between the company’s strategy and the market’s appetite for growth may explain why insiders are buying. In the second quarter and so far in the third quarter, CoStar has seen insider purchases totaling around $2.5 million. Notably, CEO Andrew Florance recently bought 83,000 shares at $29.89, about 5% below the stock’s latest levels. However, the purchase was very small relative to Florance’s total holdings of around 1.8 million shares. Overall, these factors provide a mildly positive signal for the stock.
Among this group, Wall Street analysts continue to show a high degree of confidence in Alibaba’s outlook. With shares down more than 20% in 2026, the MarketBeat consensus price target near $189 implies a rebound of more than 60%.
For Alibaba, a key item to watch will be whether the company can improve its adjusted EBITDA margin over time. Last quarter, the figure fell to 10%, compared with 16% a year earlier. A rebound in this figure would indicate that the company’s investments are beginning to translate meaningfully into greater operating profitability.