Dear Reader,

Elon Musk's SpaceX's IPO was the largest in stock market history.

And now The Wall Street Journal is reporting that Elon's most secretive private company — The Boring Company — is in talks to raise new funding at a new valuation of $20 billion.

That's a nearly 4X increase from its $5.7 billion valuation after its prior raise.

Click here to see how to gain backdoor access before any IPO potentially happens »

But that's not the only private Elon-owned company quietly bursting in value.

There's also Neuralink — the company developing technology to connect the human brain directly to computers.

Reuters reported, "Musk has expressed grand ambitions for the company."

It just received a coveted "breakthrough" tag by the FDA here in 2026.

It's targeting $1 billion in annual revenue by 2031.

And it just raised new funding at a $9 billion valuation.

Back in 2021, it was valued at just $2 billion.

That's about a 4.5X jump.

These private companies are growing fast.

Everyday investors are typically locked out.

But did you know… there a unique fund that owns Neuralink… and a publicly-traded asset manager that holds a stake in The Boring Company?

Click here to see how to gain backdoor access to Elon's private companies »

I've put the complete roadmap… names, tickers, step-by-step how-to-access instructions… inside this free report:

No credit card.

No baloney.

Completely free.

Your FREE investor roadmap to Elon's private companies — click here now »

Good Investing,

Kevin Matras
Executive Vice President

These 3 Stocks Under $20 Have Wall Street Looking Past the Share Price

Submitted by Chris Markoch. Posted: 9/20/2026.

Buying stocks priced under $20 is largely about investor psychology. It’s an extreme reflection of the mantra to buy low and sell high.

Math also plays a part. A 10% gain on a $20 stock means the stock only has to move $2. For some of these stocks, that can happen in a matter of days. A similar gain on a $200 stock requires a $20 move. All other factors being equal, the lower-priced stock will have higher percentage volatility, driven by factors such as a lower float or less institutional ownership. 

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What drives that price action is performance. That’s why investors should pay attention to a company’s earnings reports and what analysts think about them. Analysts aren’t always right, but they can offer perspectives on the bull or bear case for a company. That insight can help explain whether a stock under $20 has breakout potential or is cheap for a reason.

Positive analyst sentiment is a common denominator among these three stocks under $20. That sentiment is based on the potential for near-term growth, making these stocks solid choices before the next round of earnings kicks off in October.

Nokia Stock Pullback Could Create a New AI Opportunity

Nokia (NYSE: NOK) has been one of the best-performing stocks of 2026, up about 65% year to date (YTD). A recent 23% pullback may create a buying opportunity for investors who missed the stock’s strong growth over the last 12 months.

The reason behind Nokia’s resurgence is the company’s pivot into optical processing (i.e., photonics). The company got a lift in October 2025 when NVIDIA (NASDAQ: NVDA) gave the company a stamp of approval, along with a $1 billion investment. NVIDIA wants to help Nokia build its next-generation AI-native mobile networks and AI networking infrastructure. Nokia has also highlighted growing AI-RAN adoption among global operators using NVIDIA platforms, reinforcing its push into AI-native network infrastructure.

Following that announcement, analysts began increasing their price targets, with the current consensus at $14.12. NOK was trading above that level in June but has been pulling back since. The move looks more like profit-taking, as analysts haven’t budged from their bullish outlook, which now implies approximately 33% upside.

That outlook got a boost in mid-September when Nokia announced a partnership with Microsoft (NASDAQ: MSFT) to combine Nokia Data Suite with Microsoft Fabric. The partnership will give telecom operators faster access to network data and support agent-based, automated operations across multivendor networks.

Huntington Bancshares Combines a Low Valuation With Growth

Conventional wisdom says that higher interest rates are bullish for bank stocks, but that isn’t always true of regional banks. Unlike their too-big-to-fail peers, regional lenders lack the pricing power to keep deposit costs from rising as quickly as loan yields. That can turn the textbook “higher rates, wider margins” story into a race they can lose.

Many of these stocks, however, trade at attractive valuations while maintaining stock prices under $20. That’s the case with Huntington Bancshares (NASDAQ: HBAN). The stock is trading at a forward price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of around 9.6, well below its historical average.

Analysts give HBAN a consensus price target of $20.15, which implies about 27% upside. The bullish outlook is rooted in two factors. First, the bank is expanding its footprint beyond its traditional Midwest base, particularly in Texas and the Carolinas. Second, the bank recently acquired Veritex and Cadence Bank, transactions that should be bullish for the company’s balance sheet.

That growth is supported by a spike in institutional buying in Q2 2026. However, it is not reflected in the current HBAN price, which is down about 8.7% YTD.

CNH Industrial Stock Offers a Contrarian Bet on a Cyclical Recovery

CNH Industrial (NYSE: CNH) is a contrarian pick in this group. Many industrial stocks have done well in 2026, but CNH specializes in agricultural and construction machinery. That leaves it exposed to the cyclical downturn in agricultural equipment sales, which has not been helped by rising diesel fuel costs.

Nevertheless, CNH is up about 46% in 2026, putting it about 3% above its consensus price target of $13.10. The bull case emerges when investors look closer. Recent analyst activity shows upgrades from Robert Baird and Evercore, with price targets of $15 and $18, respectively.

The positive outlook is rooted in the idea that the sector may be at a turning point, which would be favorable for CNH. The company has improved its factory utilization and anticipates a better product mix by 2027.

CNH trades at a premium of about 30 times forward earnings, but it’s expected to grow earnings by 48% over the next 12 months.

What Might It Take for D-Wave to Reset Its Course?

Submitted by Nathan Reiff. Posted: 9/14/2026.

2026 has brought periods of significant momentum for quantum computing giant D-Wave Quantum Inc. (NASDAQ: QBTS), driven by investor enthusiasm surrounding the technology's growing commercial adoption. However, a more dominant theme this year may be D-Wave's seemingly persistent decline, which has ultimately caused shares to fall about 40% since Jan. 1.

Late summer has brought renewed skepticism as investors reassess D-Wave's financial performance and compare the company with other quantum computing firms in a highly competitive environment.

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To be sure, QBTS shares remain well above where they traded just a few years ago. However, the recent correction highlights a major challenge for the firm: Investors want to see measurable commercial success to accompany promising technological advancements and hype.

To reverse course and return to an upward share-price trajectory, D-Wave will likely need to demonstrate meaningful revenue acceleration, expanding gross margins, expense control and strong product execution. Some of these goals may be more achievable than others.

Last Month's Drop Erases Earlier Gains

With shares down 17% over the last month, D-Wave has lost a significant portion of its gains this year. The major catalyst for this recent weakness was the firm's Q2 2026 earnings report, which showed disappointing revenue of $3.1 million, below the forecast of $4 million and representing a year-over-year decline of less than 1%. This came even as many other quantum firms saw triple-digit improvement over the same period.

A closer look reveals legitimate reasons for the quarter's revenue slump—namely, anticipated customer deals failed to close or be recorded during the period. This suggests that D-Wave's sales remain sporadic and concentrated among a small number of clients. Nonetheless, the market was unwilling to look beyond the weak results and punished the stock accordingly.

D-Wave Is Still Very Promising, But Investors May Be Impatient

Just a few quarters ago, quantum computing firms tended to rise and fall closely in line with one another, as enthusiasm for one company's achievements carried over to the share prices of its rivals. Now, however, the industry is growing, and companies are differentiating themselves to a greater degree. When a rival like IonQ Inc. (NYSE: IONQ) can post stellar earnings results while D-Wave investors have to search for bright spots in a quarterly report, the market rewards the winner.

While this does not change the fact that D-Wave's bookings, cash position and many other metrics remain strong, the divergence illustrates that the shift taking place in the quantum industry is real. Recurring revenue, growing revenue overall, commercial traction, improving financial visibility and disciplined expense management are all ways that companies in the industry can now distinguish themselves.

How D-Wave May Use Its Advantages

D-Wave has several important competitive advantages. Its quantum annealing strategy may lend itself to a wide range of optimization-focused commercial applications. Its dual approach, which also involves more traditional gate-model technology, provides crucial diversification in an R&D race whose final outcome no one can reliably anticipate.

Still, technological differentiation alone is not enough to keep investors satisfied at this point. Instead, the company needs to find ways—most likely through future quarterly reports—to show hard evidence of financial progress. In recent weeks, there have been some potentially promising signs, including an announcement from the U.S. Department of Commerce that D-Wave would receive $100 million as part of a broader investment in the quantum computing industry.

Government funding could provide numerous benefits, not only as non-dilutive capital for D-Wave's many R&D initiatives but also as external validation of the company's technological and operational achievements to date. It will not immediately transform the company's financials, but it may nonetheless accelerate some of its goals while strengthening customer confidence in the firm.

Perhaps the single biggest factor for D-Wave is accelerating quarterly revenue. Closing long-term contracts is valuable, but to achieve greater consistency, the firm may be best served by demonstrating recurring revenue, either through subscription sales for its cloud-based products or larger, multiyear contracts with more predictable payment schedules.

Analysts remain bullish on QBTS stock overall, and shares have massive upside potential based on consensus price estimates. However, that potential may not be enough without hard evidence of sales success to back it up and show that D-Wave is keeping pace with its competitors in the industry.