Tesla is a great company to invest in, but the current price is too overpriced imo, it feels like all the future unrealized potential is already priced in, a bit risky if you want to get in now because if there's a bad news, the potential of downward movement is huge.Having said that, the meme-value of the stock is insane (thanks to Elon and the internet). Because of that, the price is dictated much less by the value of the company, but much more controlled by how much are people willing to pay for. Is this sustainable? Personally idk, if the meme stay strong then maybe?If you're an early investor then all you need to do isjust sit back and enjoy the ride, but if you just nowthinking about getting in, it's probably wiser to buya little bit and more l

Nintendo's biggest strength is probably how well their products market to kids and younger people. Market to kids well and they'll stay loyal throughout their whole life.Unity, and Epic's Unreal Engine, is more than just a game engine. I think this is what most people not in the industry misunderstood (kinda like how most people think NVidia is just GPU manufacturer, and Amazon is just online marketplace). These tools are gaining more usage in other fields (UE is still dominating but Unity is the next alternative). Unity is definitely a good investment, though it might be overpricedat the moment, but what isn't in the current market. And when or if Epic ever goes public, even if Fortnite to die out, it will still be a good investment IMO.Similarly, Roblox cate

ABNB will most likely perform really well in the longterm, but short term, there'll be some dips. Could be a chance to add more positions during 'sale' if you plan to play long, or swing trade for short.TWTR is kind of a dilemma. On one hand, there's nothing else like it. Almost irreplaceable. But they don't have much that could provide solid revenue. They're pretty much a finished product. But, if they come up with other things to add to their service, this could easily run again.

Motley Fool again.. Not saying their articles are all bad and/or hyped for pump-and-dump, but better be critical when it comes from them.Another sources to be extra critical, if it comes from MarketWatch or The Washington Post.Lots of articles that are biased towards benefiting certain groups, and it's not retail investors.That being said, still possible to 'follow along' and gain even as retail investors. Just don't follow blindly.