It's been a rough year for the stock market. A pessimistic outlook for the American economy has hammered the stock prices of many companies. In anticipation of a contracting economy and higher interest rates, several investors are reassessing their strategies and their allocations.
But is the negative outlook already fully baked in? Have valuation multiples fallen so low that the pendulum might actually be due to swing the other way?
7investing CEO Simon Erickson recently sat down with retired money manager Puru Saxena to discuss the status quo of the American economy and how it might impact the stock market in 2022.
In this follow-up conversation (which was originally broadcast live to 7investing's Community Forum), Simon shares his key takeaways from that conversation with 7investing Marketing Manager JT Street.


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What's on the Horizon for Stocks in 2022?

Welcome to 7investing.com. Our mission is to empower you to invest in your future. This podcast brings our market-based experts together to discuss our investing process and important news. Once a month, we will also feature interviews with some of the best minds in business and investing. Check out 7investing.com to find more of our free content and premium monthly stock recommendations.

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Tesla (Nasdaq: TSLA) is one of the market’s most unique battleground stocks. People either love it or they hate it, the financial media's commentary is either euphoric or miserable, and institutional price targets have ranged everywhere from $10 to $2,000.
For the past two weeks, 7investing CEO Simon Erickson has been building a very detailed discounted cash flow for Tesla. He's put all emotions (and social interaction) aside and has let the numbers do the talking -- to develop his most-likely estimate of Tesla's future revenues, operating costs, and capital expenses through the year 2040.
Furthermore, a large part of the Tesla equation lies in the optionality offered by its visionary (and yet eccentric) CEO Elon Musk. Musk has several options of where he could lead Tesla into its future, including full self-driving software subscriptions, autonomous commercial trucks, an on-demand Robotaxi network, or a thousand other AI-based projects.
Yet even with so many potential destinations, the Tesla we know today is still primarily a car company. 92% of its revenue currently comes from selling, leasing, and servicing battery-powered electric vehicles.
IN THIS PART 1 OF 2, Simon describes how he came up with an estimate of $104 per share for Tesla as a car company. The company is aggressively building Gigafactories and ramping up the production of new models, but is also constrained on pricing and by rising competition in China.

Disclosure: Options are not suitable for all investors and carry significant risk. Option investors can rapidly lose the value of their investment in a short period of time and incur permanent loss by expiration date. Certain complex options strategies carry additional risk. There are additional costs associated with option strategies that call for multiple purchases and sales of options, such as spreads, straddles, among others, as compared with a single option trade.
Prior to buying or selling an option, investors must read and understand the “Characteristics and Risks of Standardized Options”, also known as the options disclosure document (ODD) which can be found at: www.theocc.com/company-information/documents-and-archives/options-disclosure-documentSupporting documentation for any claims will be furnished upon request.
If you are enrolled in our Options Order Flow Rebate Program, The exact rebate will depend on the specifics of each transaction and will be previewed for you prior to submitting each trade. This rebate will be deducted from your cost to place the trade and will be reflected on your trade confirmation. Order flow rebates are not available for non-options transactions. To learn more, see our Fee Schedule, Order Flow Rebate FAQ, and Order Flow Rebate Program Terms & Conditions.
Options can be risky and are not suitable for all investors.
See the Characteristics and Risks of Standardized Options to learn more.All investing involves the risk of loss, including loss of principal. Brokerage services for US-listed, registered securities, options and bonds in a self-directed account are offered by Open to the Public Investing, Inc., member FINRA & SIPC. 
See public.com/#disclosures-main for more information.

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Tesla "The Car Company" is Worth $104 Per Share. Here's Why.


If you’ve ever travelled abroad or tried to send money across international borders, hidden fees and unfair exchange rates have no doubt been a massive and expensive headache.
In this week’s episode of the 7investing podcast, Lead Advisors Luke Hallard & Krzysztof Piekarski sit down with Rina Wulfing, Senior Manager for the North American policy team at Wise ($WIZEY) to discuss the company’s original founding story and mission: to empower its users with a transparent system that sends money cost effectively and instantly across borders.


We discuss junk fees — what they are and how Wise is working with regulatory agencies to limit their adverse impact on customers.
We also discuss why direct access to US banking systems is limited to certain types of financial institution, and why this hits US consumers and businesses (and visitors!) in the pocket.If you ever travel internationally, or are looking to upgrade your legacy banking arrangements, today’s episode is a must listen conversation that will give you better insight into the finance industry, and will save you money!



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The Hidden Costs of Moving Money: A Wise Perspective

ShockWave Medical (Nasdaq: SWAV), the innovative pioneer of intravascular lithotripsy, has received an all-cash acquisition offer from Johnson & Johnson (NYSE: JNJ) for $335 per share. In today's episode, 7investing advisors Luke Hallard and Simon Erickson discuss why we made ShockWave a 7investing recommendation, several financial details of the offer, and what investors should expect going forward.



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Shockwave (SWAV) Receives Buyout Offer from J&J: What Investors Should Know



Investors are continually looking for a good deal in the stock market. But how exactly should we define value?
Quantitatively, publicly-traded companies should serve as compounding machines for their investors. They raise capital -- either through debt or by issuing stock -- then put it to work into projects. If the after-tax profits they generate are greater than their associated costs, they're creating value for us as the owners of the business (i.e. as the investors).
But the investing world is also extremely complex. Markets are changing and being disrupted by new technologies every year. CEOs and leadership teams are continually trying to balance between their desire to be visionary and their need to be efficient. Underinvesting in growth could put a company several steps behind its competitors. Yet going "all-in" on an acquisition that turns out badly could very quickly light their shareholders' capital on fire.
So what are we as the investors to do?
Are there specific metrics we should look at, to determine if a company is using our money responsibly? How should we figure out what the right price is to pay for a stock? And are their any specific stocks out there right now, which might be significantly undervalued and could represent a great bargain for us as investors?




investing CEO Simon Erickson recently spoke with John Rotonti, who is the host of the JRo Show podcast (and available on both Spotify and Apple Podcasts).
John previously worked for nine years at The Motley Fool, where he was an analyst on several newsletters and most recently served as their Head of Investor Training and Development. Simon and John have been friends for a decade, and we recently exclusively published his interview with legendary Fidelity fund manager Joel Tillinghast on our own 7investing site.

Tune in for an in-depth and fascinating look at how to find value in today's stock market.

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CROX | AEO | AVGO | INTC | HD | TXN | Searching for Value with John Rotonti

We are on a quest to find the best stock opportunities of the year for investors. Enter for free, with a chance to win a $1,000 Amazon gift card and a free year of 7investing!
To complement our contest, we'll be publishing seven head-to-head matchups between stocks; and we'll include the winners in our own 7investing Team entry.

Our third head-to-head matchup is two companies who are embracing artificial intelligence to make their platforms even better, between The Trade Desk (Nasdaq: TTD) and Palantir Technologies (NYSE: PLTR).
After that, it's the battle of the animals as Crocs (Nasdaq: CROX) takes on American Eagle Outfitters (NYSE: AEO) in a battle for retail dominance! 
Listen to hear the cases for these companies and then head to the 7investing X account to vote for your favorites!

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What's on the Horizon for Stocks in 2022?

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