Google's Pixel Watch 4 might stay the same price, too.
After a leak from Android Headlines showed no major pricing changes for the Pixel 10 lineup, the outlet has shared another rumor that suggests the 41mm Pixel Watch 4 will start at the same $349 price tag for the Wi-Fi version, increasing to $399 for the LTE variant.
Meanwhile, Android Headlines says the larger 45mm Pixel Watch 4 could cost for the Wi-Fi version and $449 with LTE. Follow topics and authors from this story to see more like this in your personalized homepage feed and to receive email updates. Emma Roth Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All by Emma Roth
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- Yahoo
Should You Buy Opendoor Technologies (OPEN) Stock Before Aug. 5? Here's What History Says.
Key Points Opendoor Technologies has recently benefited from meme-stock momentum, and the company is gearing up for its Q2 report on Aug. 5. Opendoor has historically seen high levels of valuation volatility following its earnings reports. Factors outside of sales and earnings performance could continue to play big roles in Opendoor's near-term stock performance. 10 stocks we like better than Opendoor Technologies › Opendoor Technologies (NASDAQ: OPEN) stock has taken investors on a wild ride recently, and it has a big test coming up on the near horizon. The company will report its second-quarter report after the market closes on Aug. 5, and results in the period could spur a huge valuation swing for the real estate services specialist. Opendoor's share price has recently surged thanks to the company becoming a new favorite among meme-stock traders, and it's still up more than 280% over the last month despite pulling back a bit from its recent high. With the company's Q2 report on deck, investors may be wondering whether buying into the stock ahead of earnings is a good move. Take a look at the chart below for a snapshot of the stock's historical performance following its quarterly reports. Opendoor stock has been highly volatile after earnings Opendoor has historically seen a high level of valuation volatility following its earnings reports. While the company has seen some instances in which its quarterly reports helped power huge gains for its stock, its reports have more frequently corresponded with substantial sell-offs. Despite its recent meme-stock surge, the company's share price is still down 12.5% over the last year. Shares are also down roughly 81% over the last five years of trading. Opendoor's recent valuation gains have largely been driven by its newfound meme-stock status and appear to be mostly divorced from any fundamental improvements for the business or its outlook. The gains caused the company to delay the vote on a reverse stock split that could have been needed to keep the stock above the $1 per share level needed to remain listed on the Nasdaq stock exchange, but it remains to be seen if its recent surge will hold. Historically, Opendoor stock has not been a great performer following the company's earnings reports. On the other hand, that doesn't provide a clear indication about how the stock will perform after its next report -- and unpredictability has only been heightened by the company's status as a meme stock. Is Opendoor poised for another big post-earnings valuation move? With a forward price-to-sales (P/S) ratio of roughly 0.3, Opendoor is valued at just 30% of this year's expected sales. The company's still relatively modest forward P/S ratio does potentially open the door for explosive gains and has helped to make its shares attractive to meme-stock traders. With its last quarterly update, Opendoor guided for sales between $1.45 billion and $1.525 billion in the second quarter. The company also guided for a contribution profit between $65 million and $75 million, and non-GAAP (adjusted) earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization (EBITDA) between $10 million and $20 million. Given recent meme momentum surrounding the stock, it's possible that even relatively small performance beats could power big valuation gains for the company after its Q2 results are published. On the other hand, there are some key factors outside of sales and earnings performance for the quarter that could shape trading in the near term. With Opendoor stock having gotten a big boost from meme-related trading, management may want to seize the opportunity to sell new stock at its current elevated levels in order to raise funds and strengthen the company's balance sheet. Selling new shares could create a substantial source of new capital for the company and be a smart long-term move, but share dilution could burst Opendoor's meme momentum and lead to big sell-offs for the stock. So while there's no way of knowing exactly which way the stock will head after earnings, there are good reasons to expect more big volatility in the near future. Should you invest $1,000 in Opendoor Technologies right now? Before you buy stock in Opendoor Technologies, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the for investors to buy now… and Opendoor Technologies wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $624,823!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $1,064,820!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor's total average return is 1,019% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 178% for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join Stock Advisor. See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of July 29, 2025 Keith Noonan has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Should You Buy Opendoor Technologies (OPEN) Stock Before Aug. 5? 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Yahoo
2 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Should You Buy Sirius XM Stock After Earnings?
Key Points Sirius XM's self-pay subscriber base shrank, leading to a revenue decline in Q2. This business generates lots of free cash flow, which should get a boost as capital expenditures come down. The stock is cheap, leading to a high dividend yield that income investors might find appealing. 10 stocks we like better than Sirius XM › Sirius XM (NASDAQ: SIRI) has received a lot of attention among the investment community. That's because Warren Buffett-led Berkshire Hathaway is a large shareholder, owning 35.4% of the satellite radio operator. Nonetheless, this stock has tanked 64% just in the past five years (as of July 31). Sirius XM just gave investors a fresh financial update. Given that the share price fell 8% the day the news was reported, the market clearly isn't happy with the numbers. Maybe there's an opportunity here for contrarian investors. Should you buy Sirius XM stock after earnings? 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Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join Stock Advisor. See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of July 29, 2025 Neil Patel has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Alphabet, Apple, Berkshire Hathaway, and Spotify Technology. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Should You Buy Sirius XM Stock After Earnings? was originally published by The Motley Fool Sign in to access your portfolio
Digital Trends
4 minutes ago
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The week in EV tech: Ford's EV gambit and the quiet charging revolution
Welcome to Digital Trends' weekly recap of the revolutionary technology powering, connecting, and now driving next-gen electric vehicles. Ford's next big move may not quite be a moon landing, but it's at least confirmation that the electric vehicle revolution is still underway. Recommended Videos During Ford's latest earnings call, CEO Jim Farley dropped hints about an upcoming major announcement, calling it a potential 'Model T moment.' That's a bold claim—but even if it doesn't completely reshape the auto industry overnight, the automaker's next step could bring electric vehicles to a whole new crowd. At the heart of it: a new EV platform designed for affordability, scale, and range. A bit of history To understand what Ford means by a 'Model T moment,' it helps to look back. When the original Ford Model T launched in 1908, it wasn't just another car—it was a revolution. What made it revolutionary wasn't just the vehicle itself, but how it was built. 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And this platform wouldn't just about one flashy new car: A compact SUV, a small pickup and an entry-level Extended-Range Electric Vehicle, or EREV, are all reportedly in the works. The platform has quietly been developed by a 'skunkworks' team inside Ford—a lean, startup-style unit that's been operating under the radar. If the rumors hold, we could see production kick off as early as 2026. EREV: The best of both worlds? An EREV offers a compelling twist on hybrid technology by using electric power alone to drive the wheels, delivering a quiet, smooth ride without engine noise or gear shifts. When the battery depletes, a small gas engine kicks in—not to drive the car, but to generate electricity and extend range, easing concerns about running out of power. Plus, since EREVs can operate with smaller batteries, they often come at a lower cost, making electric driving more accessible. In a consumer study earlier this year, consulting firm McKinsey found that EREVs could be key to attract drivers hesitant to switch to pure EVs due to concerns over driving range. Ford is not the first automaker trying to ride the trend: Stellantis plans to launch the Ram 1500 Ramcharger in early 2026, and Scout Motors has also promised EREVs pickups and SUVs. In short, EREVs could be the ultimate transition vehicle for folks worried about charging deserts or long road trips. It's not flashy—it's smart. Meanwhile, charging networks are booming Despite a Trump administration freeze on federal EV charging funds, the private sector is keeping the pedal to the metal. According to EV-charging data firm Paren, the U.S. added over 4,200 new DC fast-charging ports in Q2 of 2025 alone—the biggest quarterly jump in history. That's no small feat. It's a sign that the EV ecosystem is thriving, even in a politically chilly climate. Need proof? BP Pulse just opened the largest charging hub in the U.S. at LAX airport. It's got 48 ultra-fast chargers, sleek design, 24/7 access, and it's already serving rental fleets, rideshares, and regular EV drivers alike. It's the kind of high-traffic, high-volume solution that cities across the country are starting to replicate. And that's just one example. Tesla, EVgo, Electrify America—they're all expanding, with more chargers in more places, plus new features like plug-and-charge simplicity and NACS compatibility for non-Tesla EVs. What we're seeing now is a momentum that goes beyond Washington. Automakers are still investing, consumers are still buying, and the charging infrastructure is expanding. So even if Ford's announcement later this month doesn't completely change the game, it's part of a much larger shift that already is. One where EVs become accessible, practical, and—crucially—normal.
