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Monday, May 11, 2026
We're excited to have you on board
We're excited to have you on board
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I was right about SpaceX!
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Editor’s Note: Former tech executive and angel investor Jeff Brown — picked Bitcoin before it jumped as high as 52,400%, Tesla before it jumped as high as 2,150%, and Nvidia before it jumped as high as 32,000%. Today, he’ll show you how to claim a stake in Elon Musk’s upcoming IPO — BEFORE the company goes public. Click here to see the details or read more below. Dear Reader, Over the past few weeks, I’ve been urging my readers to claim their stake in what I believe to be the biggest IPO of the decade. And I’m glad I did. Because over the last 21 days, three critical events happened in rapid succession: ✓ March 17th: SpaceX crossed 10,000 active satellites in orbit. The estimated threshold for offering full service to most of the globe. Two-thirds of every satellite circling Earth now belongs to ONE company. ✓ April 1st: Elon filed the confidential IPO paperwork with the SEC. The public filing could drop any day now. And when it does, the stampede begins. ✓ April 6th: Another rocket launched carrying 25 more satellites. Proving SpaceX isn't slowing down. They're accelerating. Building the network that will become the world's first global internet carrier. SpaceX just hit every technical milestone it needed to justify going public. Everything I predicted is happening... right on schedule. And there's still a small window to get in BEFORE the public can buy shares. But that window is closing fast. The moment the public filing drops, millions of investors will learn about this opportunity for the first time. You won't be early anymore. You'll be competing with the crowd. And your shot at early gains will be gone forever. See how to claim your stake in SpaceX before it’s too late. We have so much to look forward to, Jeff Brown Today’s editorial pick for you Domino’s Pizza (DPZ) Stock May Be in a Funk But Wall Street Sees PotentialPosted On May 08, 2026 by Joshua Enomoto 
While earnings season brings a lot of excitement to the table, for fast-food specialist Domino’s Pizza (NASDAQ: DPZ), the company’s latest financial results left investors scrambling for the exits. Since the start of the year, DPZ stock has lost more than 22%. In the trailing 52 weeks, the security is down nearly 32%, a victim of both competitive pressures and a troubling macroeconomic environment. Table of ContentsFor the first quarter, Domino’s reported a rare double miss on both the top and bottom lines, signaling that the high-growth phase of the last two years has stalled. Specifically, revenue of $1.15 billion slightly missed analysts’ consensus target of $1.17 billion, while earnings per share landed at only $4.13, falling short of the EPS target of $4.28. Over the last several years, Domino’s has prided itself on consistent execution. As such, the deviation from its usual standards led to a significant drop in DPZ stock, driven by investors reassessing the company’s underlying growth trajectory. Fundamentally, a key issue that has raised concerns is the deceleration in same-store sales, especially in the international metric. This disappointing disclosure indicates that the global pizza market is either becoming saturated or that consumer demand is softening faster than anticipated. What obviously compounds matters is the uncertainty caused by the Iran conflict and the general straining of the discretionary economy. Another difficult headwind is the so-called value war fatigue. Essentially, Domino’s has long benefited from its status as one of the lower-rung members of the trade-down effect. However, the entrance of low-cost competitors is blunting this edge. Since customers aren’t exactly eating to Domino’s for its world-class culinary expertise, the brand is losing its differentiating factor — and that’s clearly had a negative impact on DPZ stock. Yes, we can launch into a litany of complaints, and that might make the bearish case convincing — at least on a surface level. However, what’s fascinating is that the smart money doesn’t exactly share the same sentiments. Volatility Skew Presents a Nuanced Take on DPZ StockFrom a technical perspective, Domino’s stock does seem to be a warning against efforts to catch falling knives. Over the past five years, for example, DPZ has lost 25%. People who have been buying the dips have tended not to do well if they didn’t get out while the going was good. Still, this type of conclusion makes me uneasy. In the financial publication industry, it’s common to hear phrases such as “the correction has been overdone” or “there’s more pain to come.” But who is the arbiter that determines when a security has had enough of either sentiment? Often, the answer is some form of “trust me, bro.” One way we can get a better understanding of market sentiment is through the volatility skew. By definition, the skew identifies implied volatility (IV) across the strike price spectrum of a given options chain. Since IV reflects perceived kinetic potential, we can infer that the elevation of this metric represents either hedging or exposure demand. Think of the volatility skew as an insurance market. If traders sense more risk, they can buy insurance to protect against the potential loss. As more traders perceive the same risk, the underlying premium rises. This transactional ebb and flow is ultimately reflected in the skew. For DPZ stock (specifically the June 18 expiration date), the dominant sentiment is admittedly centered on downside protection. You can see that put IV swings higher across a shorter distance on the left tail (south of the current spot price). However, call IV rises steadily across the strike price spectrum on the right tail, indicating upside convexity. In other words, traders don’t want to miss out on a potential rally in DPZ stock. Beyond reversion-to-the-mean arguments, legitimate reasons exist why the smart money may believe this. First, the company is leaning back toward what made the brand so great: tasty pizzas at irresistible prices. In that vein, Domino’s has introduced an all-new menu item, to the delight of fans. As management digs into what works for the brand, we may see DPZ stock respond accordingly. Second, Domino’s is still expanding its physical footprint despite broader economic pressures. Although it’s a gamble, the company can use its tremendous scale to force its competitors into an unsustainable spiral — thereby ultimately regaining its low-cost brand differentiation. This is a PAID ADVERTISEMENT provided to the subscribers of StockEarnings Free Newsletter. Although we have sent you this email, StockEarnings does not specifically endorse this product nor is it responsible for the content of this advertisement. Furthermore, we make no guarantee or warranty about what is advertised above. Your privacy is very important to us, if you wish to be excluded from future notices, do not reply to this message. Instead, please click Unsubscribe. StockEarnings, Inc
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