Dear Reader,
Gold just surged past $3,600 an ounce.
Up almost 25% in the last six months.
And 45% in the last year.
But we believe this is just the start.
Weiss Ratings' in-house gold expert Sean Brodrick … who has been tracking precious metals for over three decades … believes gold could surpass $6,900 very soon.
However, here's what Sean knows that most people don't …
Every time gold has made big moves, there's another investment that has done WAY better.
Imagine banking 21 times … 49 times … 157 times … 218 times … even 1,386 times more than just holding physical gold.
It happened in the 1970s.
It happened in 2008.
And Sean thinks it could happen again right now.
The best part? You don't need to buy a single gold coin to have a chance at gains like that.
Most folks have no idea it even exists, but this is the exact same strategy that gave smart investors an opportunity to make an incredible 26,000% gain during a past gold bull run.
With gold at record highs right now and showing no signs of stopping, this opportunity is heating up fast.
Don't delay.
Click here to see how this strategy works.
Chris Hurt,
Weiss Ratings
Sprouts, Darden Offer High-Upside Setups for Risk-Takers
Written by Sam Quirke. Published 9/26/2025.
Key Points
- Both Sprouts Farmers Market and Darden Restaurants have sold off heavily in recent weeks.
- With the RSI for each stock now at multi-year lows, the setups are compelling for risk-hungry investors.
- Continuing analyst support and double-digit upside targets mean these are falling knives that just might be worth catching.
With major equity indices near record highs, you might think it's been smooth sailing for investors. But dig a little deeper—particularly in non-tech names—and you'll find plenty of individual stocks under pressure. For those willing to take risk and go against the grain, these beaten-down stocks often offer the biggest opportunities.
As Wall Street says, attempting to "catch a falling knife" can be perilous, though the potential payoff is huge if you nail the timing. Two prime examples today are Sprouts Farmers Market Inc. (NASDAQ: SFM) and Darden Restaurants Inc. (NYSE: DRI), both of which have seen their relative strength index (RSI) plunge to multi-year lows. For contrarian investors who buy when others flee, each setup deserves a closer look.
Sprouts Farmers Market: Oversold to Multi-Year Extremes
Meet the ChatGPT of Marketing - And It's Still Just $0.81 a Share (Ad)
RAD Intel is being called the ChatGPT of marketing – and it's easy to see why. This is what early feels like. Missed Nvidia? Missed Shopify? This is your second shot. Pre-IPO shares are still available – but not for long. There's a scheduled share price change soon.
Lock in $0.81 shares before it changesSince June, Sprouts has fallen roughly 35% from its recent highs, hitting fresh lows in Wednesday's session. Its RSI has dropped below 18—the lowest level in over five years—despite the company continuing to deliver strong fundamentals.
In its latest quarter, Sprouts beat consensus on both revenue and EPS, while comparable-store sales accelerated. Management further underlined its confidence by unveiling a $1 billion share-repurchase program.
Yet shares trade near $115, well below recent analyst upgrades and targets. Last month, Wells Fargo lifted its rating to Overweight with a $180 price target, while Evercore ISI went even more bullish with a $190 target. From Wednesday's close, those imply upside of 50% or more if Sprouts can stabilize.
The obvious risk is that the stock has yet to form a clear bottom and could slide further. Still, RSI readings this extreme are rare—and historically they often signal turning points. For those who believe fortune favors the bold, Sprouts offers a compelling long-term entry point.
Darden Restaurants: Analyst Support Strengthens
Since June, Darden shares—parent of Olive Garden—have slid 20% on a lackluster summer. A disappointing Q1 earnings report last week—driven by margin pressures—sent the stock down another 10%, dragging its RSI to 20, its lowest in over five years.
While investors fret over persistent cost headwinds, many Wall Street analysts argue the worst may already be priced in. After the earnings release, teams at Deutsche Bank, Morgan Stanley, and Evercore ISI all reiterated Buy ratings, citing Darden's scale, pricing power, and disciplined cost management as key advantages.
Analyst price targets now reach as high as $240—implying nearly 30% upside from Wednesday's close. Unlike Sprouts, Darden appears to be consolidating after its selloff, making it attractive for risk-averse contrarians who like to see evidence of a bottom before stepping in.
The Macro Environment Remains Favorable
At first glance, the charts of both stocks may scream "stay away." Yet they each offer precisely the kind of setups contrarian investors covet. With interest rates easing and major indices hovering at or near record highs, the market's risk-on sentiment is clear. Investors seeking asymmetric upside may find both Sprouts and Darden fit the bill.
This email is a sponsored email provided by Weiss Ratings, a third-party advertiser of MarketBeat. Why did I receive this email content?.
11780 US Highway 1,
Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33408-3080
Would you like to edit your e-mail notification preferences or unsubscribe[/link] from our mailing list?
Copyright © 2025 Weiss Ratings. All rights reserved.
If you need help with your subscription, feel free to email MarketBeat's U.S. based support team at contact@marketbeat.com.
If you would no longer like to receive promotional emails from MarketBeat advertisers, you can unsubscribe or manage your mailing preferences here.
© 2006-2025 MarketBeat Media, LLC. All rights protected.
345 North Reid Place, Sixth Floor, Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57103-7078. United States of America..
No comments:
Post a Comment