Sea Limited drops to end week as Hedgeye calls it a top short idea Back view of young gamer playing video games on computerSea Limited (NYSE:SE) ended the week on a low note, dropping 6.6% today after being named as a best idea short at Hedgeye.Shares had pulled back some 30% from their all-time highs already, analyst Felix Wang notes, but says the valuation is still "lofty" - and has room for another 35% downside.The company is facing more competitive pressure, he says, and some of the routes forward aren't as solid as expected. Sea is looking to Brazil to support international growth, but Wang says the gaming opportunity in Brazil is "hyped" and e-commerce there is shaky as well.As for its flagship game Garena Free Fire, it's a "one-hit wonder whose performance has peaked," with engageme
One pertinent question investors commonly ask themselves is: ‘when should I take profits?’. This is no doubt a tough question to answer since we as investors are always seeking higher returns from our investments. In today’s article, we will break down our thoughts on this topic for our platform’s investors. To begin with, there is nothing wrong with chasing more returns despite having your investments in the green. However, we think that it is a good practice to review your portfolio at the end of the year or even the start of the year, even if you have a time horizon of ten years or more, given that sometimes a certain investment may become a huge part in your portfolio, especially if it has rallied aggressively. Take for example you have invested in the technology sector during the Covi
Apple has failed to stay above $150 per share for long, and bears are starting to pay attention to the recent weakness in price.I list a couple of the most popular bearish arguments, and explain why I believe that they are either short-sighted or most likely incorrect.Maybe AAPL is not the same pound-the-table buy, but I continue to think that this is a stock to own today through the next several years.This may also help to explain, in part, why Apple's revenues in Greater China shot through the