Chili's Stock Outperforms Apple and Tesla — What Other ‘TikTok Stocks' Are Worth a Second Look?
As chains like Red Lobster and TGI Fridays close restaurants across the U.S., Chili's seems to be thriving. After the casual dining restaurant's Triple Dipper platter went viral, the parent company's stock jumped 325%, according to AltIndex.com.
Find Out:
Read Next: 5 Subtly Genius Moves All Wealthy People Make With Their Money
Monitoring social media trends for the next big thing, especially amongst young consumers, may help you create a diversified portfolio of stocks, especially for short- and mid-term investments. What other stocks — and TikTok trends — should you keep an eye on?
Vonetta Logan, a tastylive trading host, said she's noticed wholesale club Costco trending on TikTok with a lot of positive sentiment.
'I haven't seen favorability for a brand like this in a while,' she said, noting that her 'for you page' is overflowing with Costco deals and product roundups.
Costco stock is up more than 20% in the past six months.
Learn More:
Victoria's Secret stock started to climb in October 2024 after the Fashion Show returned for the first time in five years. TikTok influencers began to replicate and modernize VS runway model makeup in the early 2000s. Victoria's Secret TikTok account now has 5.5 million followers, up from 1.8 million in September 2024, according to statistics from BFuturist.com.
Similarly, the stock is up from the low $20s in September 2024 to $32 in February 2025, reaching its 52-week high in December 2024, which is understandable given that it was the holiday season.
The experts at MarketInsider.com are calling Victoria's Secret a 'buy.'
With a captivating Super Bowl ad that showcases woman athletes and more than 7.2 million TikTok followers (up from 5.2 million in November 2024, according to Wedopodcast.com) Nike's success is closely linked to understanding what its market wants and delivering. The athletic company is having a moment with inspirational content like the 'You can't win. So win.' commercial.
And the stock market is getting as hyped up as Nike fans. The stock has been up since the Friday before the Super Bowl, but it still has room for growth from its 52-week high. BusinessInsider.com gives the stock a consensus rating of 'buy.'
TikTok trends move quickly. It's important to focus on a company's fundamentals and evaluate your risk tolerance before buying into a brand just because its social media marketing is turning heads. A diversified portfolio is your best hedge against market fluctuations.
More From GOBankingRates4 Unusual Ways To Make Extra Money That Actually Work
How Much Would I Save if I Cut My Credit Card Interest to Low APR for a Year?
How Middle-Class Earners Are Quietly Becoming Millionaires -- and How You Can, Too
This article originally appeared on GOBankingRates.com: Chili's Stock Outperforms Apple and Tesla — What Other 'TikTok Stocks' Are Worth a Second Look?
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
35 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Why Costco's Kirkland Signature Bacon, Egg, And Cheese Sandwiches Almost Didn't Happen
Costco's Kirkland Signature brand has hundreds of items that people regularly rely on, from clothing to cleaning products to frozen foods. The brand itself (which is the only private brand at Costco) brought in over $85 billion in sales last year for Costco, per The Wall Street Journal, which means we're not the only ones who love the Kirkland Signature organic pure maple syrup or the Kirkland Signature organic coconut water. Meanwhile, one of Kirkland's most iconic items -- the bacon, egg, and cheese breakfast sandwich -- almost didn't happen, and you can blame Costco's CEO. Perhaps we should say "thank" the CEO, since he did eventually approve the breakfast item, but not before putting up a fight. In an interview with the Wall Street Journal, Costco CEO Ron Vachris revealed that when his team approached him about the Kirkland Signature Breakfast Sandwich, he told them no. He appreciated the idea but wanted to ensure that the Kirkland Signature item would "exceed" the national brand for breakfast sandwiches already performing so well in the market. Vachris recognized that the highest value item in the sandwich was the protein (the bacon), so he asked the buyer to partner with the supplier to improve the quality. The buyer ended up adding 40% more protein (more bacon) to the breakfast sandwich while still maintaining the item's original price point. Vachris was happy with the changes and officially approved the item for the market. Read more: 7 Costco Kirkland Brand Frozen Meals, Ranked Worst To Best Customers have made it clear just how much they enjoy the Kirkland Signature bacon, egg, and cheese breakfast sandwiches, touting on Reddit how they are "really good and priced very well." There's apparently even a correct way to cook Costco's Kirkland Signature Breakfast Sandwiches. People also say that the spiral butter croissant stuffed with applewood smoked bacon, cage-free eggs, and gooey cheese is comparable to the Starbucks breakfast sandwich, with one customer on Reddit calling it a perfect "dupe." The sandwiches come in a pack of eight for about $15.99, making them cheaper per sandwich than the coffee giant's similar breakfast favorite, its Double-Smoked Bacon, Cheddar & Egg Sandwich, which goes for $5.75. In the grand scheme of Kirkland Signature production, CEO Ron Vachris is the final voice when it comes to approving or denying new items. Everything that the Kirkland Signature team comes up with hits his desk before it goes into production, and by now, we know that he's not afraid to stamp items with a big red "nope" if he doesn't think it meets Costco-level quality. That picky mentality has led to billions of dollars of success for the Kirkland Signature brand, making it a name that customers trust for high-quality products at a lower price point than rival big-name brands. Read the original article on Tasting Table.

Engadget
40 minutes ago
- Engadget
How to buy the Nintendo Switch 2: Current stock availability for consoles and accessories
You can finally buy the Nintendo Switch 2 in the US — or rather, try to buy. The $450 console officially went up for sale at midnight ET on June 5, and several retailers have offered the device both online and in-store in the days since. That said, online stock dried up fairly quickly at most stores last week and remains highly limited as of Monday morning. Walmart briefly resumed sales late Friday night, and you may be able to grab a bundle at Costco if you're a member there, but it's slim pickings beyond that as of this writing. Wider restocks will happen at some point, though exact timing isn't clear. Broadly speaking, people had a bit more luck on launch week by venturing to a physical retail store. We can't guarantee you'll still be able to snag a Switch 2 the old-fashioned way, but it's worth checking if a local Target, Best Buy, Walmart or GameStop — the four official retailers Nintendo lists on its store page — still has consoles in stock. Either way, if you're still on the hunt, we've rounded up all of the latest information we could find on how to buy the Nintendo Switch 2 and where you can pick one up. Walmart opened up online purchases at midnight ET on June 5, but the console alone and Nintendo's Mario Kart World bundle are out of stock as our latest update. Both SKUs briefly returned around 11:30PM ET on June 6, but we haven't seen much since then. Naturally, the world's largest retailer is also selling the console at its brick-and-mortar locations, though the company has noted that quantities are limited and inventory will vary by location. Target began selling the Switch 2 in stores on June 5, then restocked its online inventory for at least a couple of hours starting around 3:30AM ET on June 6. It appears to be fully out of stock as we write this, but again you should still look into the locations closest to you for in-store availability just to be safe. GameStop has advertised in-store availability, though exactly how much stock your local store may have will vary by location. Online, the device has been unavailable for most of the past few days. We've seen a $625 bundle that includes Mario Kart World , a microSD Express card and a few other accessories pop up a bit more frequently than the standard SKUs, though it's sold out now (and kind of a raw deal anyway). Still, it may be one to bookmark if you can stomach the extra cost. The listings for the base console and Mario Kart bundle, meanwhile, now point to a "Find a Store" page. Best Buy said it'd have limited stock at its retail locations starting June 5. It previously confirmed it would not sell the console online during launch week, however, and that remains the case as of Monday morning. You may still have some luck at certain membership-based retailers. A Mario Kart World bundle at Costco that includes a 12-month Switch Online subscription has gone in and out of stock since Thursday morning. Sam's Club has had a bundle without the Switch Online sub as well, though it's out of stock at the moment. We also saw the console at BJ's early on June 5, but it's not live there now. Verizon briefly had the Switch 2 available on Thursday morning, but that's dried up, and only those with Verizon service were able to order. Amazon hasn't had any form of Switch 2 listing on its website thus far, nor has it listed first-party Switch 2 games like Mario Kart World . The company didn't take pre-orders for the Switch 2 either, so it's unclear if and when it will sell the device. Newegg has listed the Switch 2 on its site for several weeks, but it's given no indication as to when it'll begin sales. It's currently showing a couple listings from a third-party seller, but the prices there are massively overinflated, so you should ignore them. With all of these stores, we've seen the Mario Kart World bundle available in greater quantities online than the base console, which costs $50 less. But given that Mario Kart is the Switch 2's biggest launch game and retails for $80 on its own, that may not be the worst thing. Nintendo, meanwhile, is only offering the Switch 2 via an invite system. This requires you to have been a Switch Online member for at least 12 months and logged at least 50 hours of Switch 1 playtime as of April 2. It can't hurt to sign up if you meet the criteria, but don't expect it to bear fruit immediately — many people who registered in April still haven't received an invite. You can find a list of every Switch 2 retail listing we could find below. Just be aware that this is meant to be a reference, not a rundown of everywhere the device is available right this second. Where to buy Switch 2 + Mario Kart World bundle: Where to buy Switch 2: Nintendo is selling a number of Switch 2 accessories alongside the console, from controllers to cases to cameras for the new GameChat feature. Most of these became available on June 5 as well. The same goes for games like Mario Kart World and the Switch 2 version of The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom . Another big Switch 2 release, Donkey Kong Bananza , won't be available until mid-July but is still up for pre-order now. As of Monday morning, just about all Switch 2 games remain widely available. Stock for the accessories is a little spottier, but most devices are still available at multiple retailers. Nintendo's official Switch 2 carrying cases are the main exceptions right now, so you may need to look to third-party alternatives if you want some protection for your console right away. Mario Kart World ($80) Nintendo Walmart GameStop Best Buy Target Donkey Kong Bananza ($70) Nintendo Walmart GameStop Best Buy Target Costco (membership required) Additional Switch 2 games Nintendo Amazon Walmart GameStop Best Buy Target Samsung microSD Express Card (256GB) for Nintendo Switch 2 ($60) Nintendo Walmart GameStop Best Buy Target Amazon Joy-Con 2 bundle ($95) Nintendo Walmart GameStop Best Buy Target Switch 2 Pro Controller ($85) Switch 2 Camera ($55) Nintendo Walmart GameStop Best Buy Target Hori Nintendo Switch 2 Piranha Plant Camera ($60) Joy-Con 2 Charging Grip ($40) Nintendo Walmart GameStop Best Buy Target Joy-Con 2 Wheels (set of 2) ($25) Nintendo Walmart GameStop Best Buy Target Switch 2 All-in-One Carrying Case ($85) Nintendo Walmart GameStop Best Buy Target Switch 2 Carrying Case and Screen Protector ($40) Nintendo (invite required) Walmart GameStop Best Buy Target Nintendo Switch 2 Dock Set ($120)


Forbes
an hour ago
- Forbes
Why Corporate Mission Statements Still Matter
Mission statements must represent a company's moral GPS. They must be a combination of aspiration and dedication. Ingrained in the word mission is a certain patience and commitment. A meaningful action is rarely a short-term effort. Even the famed Mission: Impossible franchise has been releasing movies for over 25 years. Missions are unending. This provides an interesting perspective on the value and importance of a corporate mission statement. This guiding principle will live longer than we anticipate, affecting the actions of those who will eventually join your company, some of whom are yet to be born. A relic. A throwback to a sentimental age. Mission statements are not corporate wallpaper—framed, forgotten, and mostly ignored. They are not requisite phrases that simply prove a company is real, like the dust-covered business license on your wall. To the contrary, these statements are qualitative and nearly prophetic. In 2006, Disney simplified its mission statement to include three powerful words, 'Make People Happy.' Isn't it interesting how this statement continues to come true all over the world, from its theme parks to movies and cartoons? Your mission is never about you. It is about what you will cause in the lives of others. In our instant, TikTok-Instagram world, mission statements are more important now than ever. When everything moves fast, fast becomes less valuable. Mission statements, when written and expressed with clarity and meaning, have the effect of slowing us down, permitting us to fish within, surfacing our best ideas. However, mission statements must evolve. The modern mission statement can't be platitudes written during a corporate retreat weekend in the mountains. Instead, it must represent the place where the thinking behind all strategies and corporate endeavors is authorized. Here are three steps your company can take in order to build your mission statement into your north star. Machines can process, predict, and optimize. But they cannot hope. They cannot yearn. They cannot instill purpose. If your company's mission statement does not stir the souls of your people, your people will never stir the souls of your customers. Make sure your language does more than inspire—it must provoke. The statement must represent your company's moral GPS. It must be a combination of aspiration and dedication. It should point to not just who you are today, but who you are committed to being in the future. Your potential workforce today isn't looking for a job—they're looking to belong. If you don't offer them purpose, they will leave you for a company that does. Or they'll become entrepreneurial and build their own cathedral within yours. Don't write your statement as if it's for compliance. Write it as an invitation in your corporate fellowship. Write it as something bigger than any one purpose. Bigger than profit and bigger than brand. It should feel more like scripture than Wall Street—and more accountable than generic. All I am saying is, become thoughtful about the language and the sentiment behind it. Your mission statement is a sacred promise—a promise about who you will serve and how you will serve them. If you can't lead people with a sentence, you don't deserve to lead them with a strategy. If you can't name what your company lives and dies for, don't be surprised when your talent lives and dies somewhere else. So go back to that dusty frame on the wall. Wipe off the glass. Look hard. Then take a pen, and begin again.