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This Incredibly Cheap Growth Stock Could Soar 44%, According to Wall Street Analysts
This Incredibly Cheap Growth Stock Could Soar 44%, According to Wall Street Analysts

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Business
  • Yahoo

This Incredibly Cheap Growth Stock Could Soar 44%, According to Wall Street Analysts

Opera delivered outstanding results recently and its guidance points toward an improvement in its growth. The stock is cheaply valued, and its earnings growth suggests it is on track to deliver solid gains to investors. 10 stocks we like better than Opera › Shares of Opera (NASDAQ: OPRA) have blown hot and cold on the market so far this year, as the company's strong quarterly results have been overshadowed by the broader stock market weakness; however, analysts are expecting shares of the Norway-based web browser maker to reverse the 8% drop they have witnessed so far in 2025 and head higher in the coming year. Opera stock carries a 12-month price target of $25 as per the seven analysts covering the stock, with all of them having a buy rating. That points toward 44% gains from current levels. There is a good chance that Opera will be able to indeed deliver such solid gains and head higher thanks to its impressive growth and attractive valuation. Let's look at the reasons why buying Opera stock right now could turn out to be a smart move. Opera released its first-quarter results on April 28, and the company crushed Wall Street's expectations by a big margin. Its revenue shot up 40% year over year, while adjusted earnings increased by 35%. This marks a significant improvement from the year-ago period when the company reported a 17% jump in revenue and a flat bottom-line performance. What's more, Opera has raised its full-year revenue growth guidance by three points to 20% to $575 million at the midpoint. The company, which is known for its web and mobile browsers, has been benefiting from the stronger monetization of its properties. Advertisers are now spending more money on the company's Opera Ads platform, which gives them multiple channels to reach its 293 million monthly active users (MAUs) across both mobile and desktop. From programmatic advertising that uses real-time data to help advertisers buy and serve ads to premium display areas on its web browsers to push notifications and in-app notifications, Opera is trying to entice advertisers by offering multiple ways to display ads. The good part is that this strategy is paying off. Opera's ad revenue shot up an impressive 63% year over year in the previous quarter and accounted for two-thirds of its top line. Another thing worth noting is that Opera's average revenue per user (ARPU) increased by an impressive 45% year over year in Q1, owing to the terrific growth of the advertising business. Looking ahead, there is a good chance that Opera will be able to win a bigger share of advertisers' wallets as it is integrating agentic artificial intelligence (AI) into its browsers that will perform tasks on users' behalf. Opera's Browser Operator platform will allow users to shop online, book tickets, look for hotels, and complete other tasks on the web with the help of an AI agent that will take instructions from users before going about its job. This could help Opera strike more advertising deals through preferred partnerships and revenue-sharing models. For instance, the AI agent could direct the user toward a preferred travel booking website for booking tickets or hotels, and Opera could earn a commission out of the transaction. All this explains why the company is now confident of delivering stronger growth in 2025. Even better, analysts are expecting Opera to maintain a healthy double-digit growth rate for the next couple of years as well. Consensus estimates are projecting an 18% increase in Opera's earnings this year to $1.14 per share. That's expected to accelerate to 23% next year, which is not surprising considering the stellar improvement in the ARPU that the company clocked last quarter. With Opera integrating new features, such as AI, into its browsers that could unlock more value for advertisers and encourage them to spend more on its platform, it won't be surprising to see the company's earnings growth accelerating beyond the next couple of years. That's why now would be a good time to buy this tech stock as it is trading at just 18.5 times earnings, a discount to the Nasdaq-100 index's earnings multiple of 31 (using the index as a proxy for tech stocks). If the market decides to put a higher valuation on Opera because of its improving growth profile and it trades in line with the index's multiple after a year, its stock price could hit $35 (based on the projected earnings estimate for 2025). That would be nearly double the current levels, indicating that Opera has the potential to outpace analysts' one-year price target and skyrocket substantially going forward. Before you buy stock in Opera, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the for investors to buy now… and Opera 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 $638,985!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $853,108!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor's total average return is 978% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 171% for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join . See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of May 19, 2025 Harsh Chauhan 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. This Incredibly Cheap Growth Stock Could Soar 44%, According to Wall Street Analysts was originally published by The Motley Fool

This Incredibly Cheap Growth Stock Could Soar 44%, According to Wall Street Analysts
This Incredibly Cheap Growth Stock Could Soar 44%, According to Wall Street Analysts

Yahoo

time3 days ago

  • Business
  • Yahoo

This Incredibly Cheap Growth Stock Could Soar 44%, According to Wall Street Analysts

Opera delivered outstanding results recently and its guidance points toward an improvement in its growth. The stock is cheaply valued, and its earnings growth suggests it is on track to deliver solid gains to investors. 10 stocks we like better than Opera › Shares of Opera (NASDAQ: OPRA) have blown hot and cold on the market so far this year, as the company's strong quarterly results have been overshadowed by the broader stock market weakness; however, analysts are expecting shares of the Norway-based web browser maker to reverse the 8% drop they have witnessed so far in 2025 and head higher in the coming year. Opera stock carries a 12-month price target of $25 as per the seven analysts covering the stock, with all of them having a buy rating. That points toward 44% gains from current levels. There is a good chance that Opera will be able to indeed deliver such solid gains and head higher thanks to its impressive growth and attractive valuation. Let's look at the reasons why buying Opera stock right now could turn out to be a smart move. Opera released its first-quarter results on April 28, and the company crushed Wall Street's expectations by a big margin. Its revenue shot up 40% year over year, while adjusted earnings increased by 35%. This marks a significant improvement from the year-ago period when the company reported a 17% jump in revenue and a flat bottom-line performance. What's more, Opera has raised its full-year revenue growth guidance by three points to 20% to $575 million at the midpoint. The company, which is known for its web and mobile browsers, has been benefiting from the stronger monetization of its properties. Advertisers are now spending more money on the company's Opera Ads platform, which gives them multiple channels to reach its 293 million monthly active users (MAUs) across both mobile and desktop. From programmatic advertising that uses real-time data to help advertisers buy and serve ads to premium display areas on its web browsers to push notifications and in-app notifications, Opera is trying to entice advertisers by offering multiple ways to display ads. The good part is that this strategy is paying off. Opera's ad revenue shot up an impressive 63% year over year in the previous quarter and accounted for two-thirds of its top line. Another thing worth noting is that Opera's average revenue per user (ARPU) increased by an impressive 45% year over year in Q1, owing to the terrific growth of the advertising business. Looking ahead, there is a good chance that Opera will be able to win a bigger share of advertisers' wallets as it is integrating agentic artificial intelligence (AI) into its browsers that will perform tasks on users' behalf. Opera's Browser Operator platform will allow users to shop online, book tickets, look for hotels, and complete other tasks on the web with the help of an AI agent that will take instructions from users before going about its job. This could help Opera strike more advertising deals through preferred partnerships and revenue-sharing models. For instance, the AI agent could direct the user toward a preferred travel booking website for booking tickets or hotels, and Opera could earn a commission out of the transaction. All this explains why the company is now confident of delivering stronger growth in 2025. Even better, analysts are expecting Opera to maintain a healthy double-digit growth rate for the next couple of years as well. Consensus estimates are projecting an 18% increase in Opera's earnings this year to $1.14 per share. That's expected to accelerate to 23% next year, which is not surprising considering the stellar improvement in the ARPU that the company clocked last quarter. With Opera integrating new features, such as AI, into its browsers that could unlock more value for advertisers and encourage them to spend more on its platform, it won't be surprising to see the company's earnings growth accelerating beyond the next couple of years. That's why now would be a good time to buy this tech stock as it is trading at just 18.5 times earnings, a discount to the Nasdaq-100 index's earnings multiple of 31 (using the index as a proxy for tech stocks). If the market decides to put a higher valuation on Opera because of its improving growth profile and it trades in line with the index's multiple after a year, its stock price could hit $35 (based on the projected earnings estimate for 2025). That would be nearly double the current levels, indicating that Opera has the potential to outpace analysts' one-year price target and skyrocket substantially going forward. Before you buy stock in Opera, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the for investors to buy now… and Opera 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 $638,985!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $853,108!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor's total average return is 978% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 171% for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join . See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of May 19, 2025 Harsh Chauhan 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. This Incredibly Cheap Growth Stock Could Soar 44%, According to Wall Street Analysts was originally published by The Motley Fool

Opera announces Opera Neon, the first AI agentic browser
Opera announces Opera Neon, the first AI agentic browser

Yahoo

time5 days ago

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Opera announces Opera Neon, the first AI agentic browser

OSLO, Norway, May 28, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Opera, the Norwegian browser company [NASDAQ: OPRA], is announcing Opera Neon, a new agentic browser that rethinks the role of the browser in the coming generation of the AI agentic web. A result of years of development, Opera Neon is a browser that can understand users' intent and perform tasks for them as well as bring their ideas and needs to life on the web. To achieve this, Opera Neon introduces agentic AI browsing capabilities that go beyond traditional browsing and turn user intent into action. "We're at a point where AI can fundamentally change the way we use the internet and perform all sorts of tasks in the browser. Opera Neon brings this to our users' fingertips," said Henrik Lexow, Senior AI Product Director at Opera. "We see it as a collaborative platform to shape the next chapter of agentic browsing together with our community." Opera Neon's users can chat using the browser's native, fully integrated AI agent that allows them to search the web, get reliable answers and contextual information to the webpage they are on, and access most of the functions they have come to expect from an AI chat in a browser. Opera Neon also comes with an AI agent previously showcased as "Browser Operator." This gives users the opportunity to automate routine web tasks (like filling forms, making hotel bookings, and even shopping), and have the browser do them by understanding and interacting with the content of web pages. Neon performs these tasks locally in the browser – preserving users' privacy and security. Finally, Opera Neon allows the early adopter community to try out something never before seen in a browser – a complete AI engine capable of understanding and interpreting what they want to make, and creating it for them. Neon employs AI agents that work beyond the browser – in a virtual machine hosted in the cloud – and can continue working on the users' creation even when they go offline. Opera Neon users can, for example, ask the browser to make a game, a report, a snippet of code, or even a website – it will research, design, and build whatever users need. Opera Neon can even be asked to make multiple things at the same time – enabling true agentic multitasking right in the browser. Opera Neon is a premium subscription product. Early adopters can join the waitlist starting today. To join the waiting list, click here. About Opera Opera is a user-centric and innovative software company focused on enabling the best possible internet browsing experience across all devices. Hundreds of millions use Opera web browsers for their unique and secure features on mobile phones and desktop computers. Founded in 1995 and headquartered in Oslo, Norway, Opera is a public company listed on the Nasdaq stock exchange under the ticker symbol OPRA. Download the Opera web browsers and other Opera products from Learn more about Opera at View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Opera Limited

OPRA Exam Fees in India: 2025 Cost Breakdown, Insights & More
OPRA Exam Fees in India: 2025 Cost Breakdown, Insights & More

Time Business News

time15-05-2025

  • Business
  • Time Business News

OPRA Exam Fees in India: 2025 Cost Breakdown, Insights & More

With a thousand students appearing for the pharmacist registration exam to get a job in Australia, there has been quite a lot of buzz around the OPRA exam fees in India. In this guide, we're breaking down everything you need to know about the OPRA exam fees, especially for Indian candidates planning their journey in 2025. Not just the exam cost, we're talking real numbers, hidden costs, must-know facts, and tips you won't find on most websites. OPRA stands for Overseas Pharmacists Readiness Assessment. It is the official licensure exam for internationally qualified pharmacists who want to work legally in Australia. The OPRA exam, introduced by the Australian Pharmacy Council (APC), replaced the old KAPS exam earlier this year. It's more streamlined, relevant, and designed to match real-world pharmacy practice in Australia. Whether you're from India, the Philippines, Pakistan, China, Nepal or any other country, clearing this exam is the first major step toward becoming a registered pharmacist in Australia. Here's what you're really here for: a transparent, easy-to-understand table outlining the OPRA exam fees in Indian Rupees, AUD, and USD, based on the current exchange rates. Steps involved Fee (AUD) Fee (USD) Fee (INR) Eligibility Check $810 $520 ₹44.1k Skills Assessment Outcome $300 $190 ₹16.1k Updated Skills Assessment (optional) $610 $390 ₹33.1k OPRA Exam $2,190 $1,410 ₹1 lakh 19 thousand Total (without optional update) $3,300 $2,130 ₹1,81,500 Note: INR conversion is based on the 2025 exchange rate. Rates vary, so always check the latest exchange rates before payments. What are You Paying for? Let's demystify what you're actually paying for: The APC will verify your academic qualifications. They check whether your pharmacy degree is equivalent to Australian standards. This is a mandatory first step. Once your documents are reviewed, you'll get a letter stating whether your qualifications meet Australian expectations. This is your green light to proceed. Did you complete a new internship or submit additional documents? Then you might need a reassessment. This step is optional and only necessary in special cases. The main OPRA pharmacy exam assesses your clinical knowledge, understanding of therapeutic care, and ability to work in an Australian healthcare environment. Are there any Hidden Costs for OPRA exam? Well, not exactly, but if you're an overseas pharmacist or candidate looking to appear for OPRA, you should also know the other costs that are required: What else do you need? Fees in AUD Fees in USD Fees in Indian Rupees (₹) as per current exchange rates English Language Test (IELTS/PTE/OET/TOEFL) 276-312 177-200 15k-17k Document Translation & Courier 92-184 59-118 5k-10k OPRA Exam Coaching (optional) 459-1838 294-1178 25k-1 lakh Travel & Accommodation 735-2206 471-1413 40k-1.2 lakh APC Application Support (Consultants) 367-735 235-471 20k-40k What is the OPRA Exam Syllabus?The OPRA syllabus 2025 has been revamped to focus more on applied knowledge than just theory. Here's what you'll study: Therapeutics and Patient Care (45%) : Focuses on clinical scenarios, patient safety, drug interactions, adverse effects, and medication management. : Focuses on clinical scenarios, patient safety, drug interactions, adverse effects, and medication management. Biomedical Sciences (20%) : Covers body functions, metabolism, pathophysiology, microbiology, and immunology. : Covers body functions, metabolism, pathophysiology, microbiology, and immunology. Pharmacology and Toxicology (15%) : Addresses drug effects and toxicological aspects. : Addresses drug effects and toxicological aspects. Pharmacokinetics and Pharmacodynamics (10%) : Covers drug absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion, and action mechanisms. : Covers drug absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion, and action mechanisms. Medicinal Chemistry and Biopharmaceutics (10%): Focuses on drug design, development, formulation, and delivery. This isn't your typical memorise-and-recall type test. The OPRA exam questions are based on real-life scenarios you'll face as a practising pharmacist in Australia. OPRA Exam Dates & Schedule 2025 When can you sit for the OPRA exam in 2025? According to the latest updates from APC: Session Application Period Exam Date 3 – 5 March 2025 9 January – 3 February 2025 1 April 2025 14 – 16 July 2025 8 April – 16 June 2025 12 August 2025 24 – 26 November 2025 19 August – 27 October 2025 22 December 2025 OPRA vs KAPS: What has Changed? Many Indian pharmacists are still unsure how the OPRA exam differs from the older KAPS exam. Here's a side-by-side comparison: Feature KAPS Exam OPRA Exam 2025 Focus Theoretical knowledge Clinical and therapeutic care promoting practical awareness and knowledge on real-life case-based scenarios No. of Papers 2 1 (integrated format) Total Cost (avg.) ₹2.5 – ₹3 lakhs ₹1.8 – ₹2 lakhs Exam Type Knowledge-based Case-based assessment (uses AI-Rasch model of assessment to assess students) Global Acceptance Limited APAC-wide recognition The OPRA exam is not only more affordable but also better aligned with global pharmacy practices. There's no one-size-fits-all book, but here are the best resources for OPRA exam preparation: Pharmaceutical Calculations: Howard C. Ansel Rang & Dale's Pharmacology: James M. Ritter Clinical Pharmacy and Therapeutics: Roger Walker Aulton's Pharmaceutics: Michael Aulton Goodman & Gilman's: The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics: Laurence Brunton Looking for structured guidance? Join the OPRA exam coaching online that has an academic excellence of 12+ years. They also provide AI-based mock tests, study plans, and expert mentorship. Become a Registered Pharmacist in AustraliaIf you're passionate about a global career, good income, and professional growth, this section is for you: Average Salary of a Pharmacist in Australia (2025):According to statistics by the average salary for a pharmacist in Australia is AUD $95,000 per year (approx. ₹52 lakhs per annum). Entry-level roles start at AUD $70,000, while experienced pharmacists earn up to AUD $120,000. That's a solid ROI on a ₹3 lakh investment. OPRA Exam Registration: Step-by-Step GuideHere's how to register for the OPRA exam: Create an account on the APC Candidate Portal Submit Eligibility Assessment Wait for Skills Assessment Outcome Pay for the OPRA exam. Schedule your exam Receive the result & proceed to internship registration. Always keep copies of your passport, pharmacy degree, internship certificate, and language test ready. If you're committed to becoming a pharmacist in Australia, the OPRA exam is your gateway. But more than just taking the test, you need to plan financially, mentally, and academically. Bookmark the OPRA exam dates so that you don't miss attending Start collecting the required documents early to avoid last-minute hassles. Understand your OPRA exam eligibility so that your fee for the Initial skills assessment does not go to waste. Begin saving towards the OPRA exam cost, because it is the main exam fee, and you should have that much money prior to applying. Join an affordable, reliable OPRA coaching programme because it is indeed quite some bucks, hence make the most use of it so that you can clear the exam in the first attempt. Buy only essential OPRA exam books that APC has approved. Stay updated with changes in the OPRA exam syllabus 2025 and the latest trends. Need Help with OPRA Exam Preparation? Contact the expert team of OPRA Exam. They will support you every step of the way from eligibility to exam success. Explore our affordable, expert-led courses designed specifically for Indian students. Let's make your dream of pharmacy registration in Australia a reality. TIME BUSINESS NEWS

Opera Shares Jump as Forecast Is Music to Investors' Ears. But Is It Too Late to Buy the Stock?
Opera Shares Jump as Forecast Is Music to Investors' Ears. But Is It Too Late to Buy the Stock?

Yahoo

time02-05-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Opera Shares Jump as Forecast Is Music to Investors' Ears. But Is It Too Late to Buy the Stock?

Opera is seeing strong advertising growth. The company also has a nice hidden asset on its balance sheet with OPay. The stock looks cheap given its current growth. Shares of Opera (NASDAQ: OPRA) rose after the web browser operator saw a huge jump in revenue and issued upbeat guidance. While the stock is down year to date, its shares are up more than 20% over the past year. For those unfamiliar with Opera, the company operates a portfolio of web and mobile browsers that are designed to optimize speed and battery life. Its browsers have been particularly popular in emerging markets, although lately it has been more focused on adding higher-valued users from developed markets. On this front, its fastest-growing browser is Opera GX, which is designed to optimize gaming performance. Where to invest $1,000 right now? Our analyst team just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks to buy right now. Continue » Opera makes money in two main ways. The first is simply through advertising and its Opera ad platform. It also has a revenue-sharing agreement with Google, where it gets a portion of the ad revenue when people use one of its built-in search bars. Let's take a closer look at the company's Q1 results to see if the stock's momentum can continue. For the first quarter, Opera saw its revenue surge 40% to $142.7 million. That was well ahead of its Q1 guidance for revenue of between $130 million to $133 million. Advertising revenue soared 63% to $95.6 million, while search revenue climbed 8% to $46.6 million. The company also recorded $500,000 in technology licensing revenue. The growth in advertising was led by e-commerce, which the company said offset typical seasonality. Revenue from the vertical more than doubled. Meanwhile, it still sees the U.S. e-commerce industry as having a lot of growth ahead. It also noted that its advertising revenue is performance-based as opposed to brand advertising, and as such, expects it will be more resilient during any period of economic weakness. With search revenue, meanwhile, the company said it was successfully leveraging artificial intelligence (AI) to more effectively identify user intent, which was allowing it to "optimize the click stream." Demonstrating the company's focus on higher-valued users, its annualized average revenue per user (ARPU) soared 45% year over year to $1.94. Its number of monthly active users (MAU) fell 4% year over year from 304 million to 293 million. However, Opera GX, its highest monetizing browser, saw its user base grow 14% in the quarter to 34 million MAUs. The company also noted that its new Opera Air browser, targeting Western users, was downloaded 500,000 times in its first two months. The browser was designed to integrate science-backed mindfulness to reduce digital stress and promote focus. Also on the innovation front, Opera has turned to agentic AI with its Browser Operator. The company said that while users are still in control, the browser could help with things such as making travel bookings and even ordering flowers to a particular hotel room. The company said in a live demo it was able to book a trip to Lisbon, Portugal; find a Portuguese florist; and fill a shopping cart with the specified flowers, along with all relevant delivery and payment information, all with English prompts. The user then just had to click the final checkout. On the profitability front, Opera's adjusted EPS rose 35% to $0.27 and adjusted EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization) climbed 29% to $32.3 million. Looking ahead, the company forecast Q2 revenue to rise by around 24% to between $134 million to $138 million. It projected adjusted EBITDA to increase by 23% to a range of $30 million to $32 million. It also boosted its full year guidance. The company now expects revenue to range from $567 million to $582 million, representing a 20% annual growth at the midpoint. That's up from a prior revenue outlook of between $555 million to $570 million. It's now looking for adjusted EBITDA of between $135 million to $145 million, up from a prior range of $132 million to $138 million. Opera was optimistic it would be able to navigate the current uncertain macro environment and political tensions. It also thinks any open competition that results from big tech antitrust cases could be a long-term opportunity. Trading a forward price-to-earnings ratio (P/E) of 14.6 times this year's analyst estimates with 20% projected revenue growth, Opera stock is not expensive. The company also has $103.5 million in net cash and an investment in OPay valued at $258.3 million on its balance sheet. OPay is a fast-growing fintech company that provides digital financial services in Africa, primarily in Nigeria. Previously, Opera had to increase the carrying value of its Opay investment due to the rapid expansion of its customer base. Opera expects OPay to grow its revenue at a 35% annual rate between 2023 and 2030. Opera owns more than a 9% stake in OPay, which is a nice asset some investors may not know about. Given its strong advertising growth, inexpensive valuation, and investment in OPay, Opera looks like a solid stock to own at current levels. Before you buy stock in Opera, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the for investors to buy now… and Opera 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 $607,048!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $668,193!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor's total average return is 880% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 161% for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join . See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of April 28, 2025 Geoffrey Seiler has positions in Opera. The Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Opera Shares Jump as Forecast Is Music to Investors' Ears. But Is It Too Late to Buy the Stock? was originally published by The Motley Fool

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