Reddit Posts
9 oversold alerts in S&P today. AMD up 82% vs market in 20 days
The labs are eating the integrators. This is the most underpriced short in IT services right now
health care still oversold but starting to stabilize. semis overbought for days now
Top Robotics Stocks To Watch Now : #1[NVIDIA] #2[Palladyne AI] , Zebra Technologies, EPAM Systems, TechnipFMC, and Ouster
Top Robotics Stocks To Watch Now : #1[NVIDIA] #2[Palladyne AI] , Zebra Technologies, EPAM Systems, TechnipFMC, and Ouster
How to profit off of the war in Ukraine… 🫡💰
not even old enough to trade stocks legally. (+120% on EPAM 370 call)
EPAM EXPIRED PUT FOR THE 18TH . I need to hit 179.00 just to break even .. Let's Go...
Companies with Heavy Exposure to Russia on US Exchanges
EPAM is up 16% today because it's getting added to the S&P 500.
Mentions
All IT integrators were beaten down heavily. Business model is non sustainable. EPAM is no better than DXC or Accenture, their business model is based on outsourcing (aka cheap labour). They don't have their own products, just resell and integrate.
Getting dropped from the S&P is not automatically bullish or bearish by itself. The real question is whether EPAM is just temporarily out of favour, or whether the market has permanently moved it from premium growth compounder to ordinary IT services valuation. If you are interested, I would spend more time on margins, client demand quality, and whether growth can reaccelerate than on the index-change headline.
The question isn’t whether EPAM is dead. It’s whether the market is repricing it from “growth IT services compounder” to “ordinary consulting company.”
Imma need fedex to gap down on nothing and then green dildo all day lmao. Wonder when INTU ADBE CRM and LULU will be given the ax. Because their shit looks like EPAM
Starting a small position in $EPAM, which is basically a direct way of playing the de facto end of the Ukraine war. Mango is lucky that seriously toning down Iran conflict basically destroys oil price, and positions Russian budget poorly to counteract Ukraine's sprawling drone capability.
Big money are shorting ACN/GLOB/EPAM, betting on bankruptcy at this point. Don't fight it.
Some people can’t believe how much semiconductor stocks are going up. The fact is AI is not just a threat to software coders, it’s literally threatening all industries. All industries are undergoing disintermediation. So yea, you in fact MUST buy semis as a career survival. Some examples: coding is obvious, but AI agents are also threatening insurance and real estate brokers. When SMBs used to use human brokers to shop insurance, giving money to third parties, like Brown and Brown, Gallagher, WTW, now you can buy insurance directly without the middleman. If IT consultancy is dead (ACN,EPAM) well, it can easily hit insurance consultants. Other intermediaries, like real estate agents? Do you LIKE paying 6% home costs to RE agents for doing hours of work? Well now AI can give the same consulting to home buyers because real estate prices are public data. Biotech? The US high healthcare costs and biotech success comes from a whole industry of consulting and intermediaries ripe for disruption. While AI could benefit drug discovery, who needs third party consulting like CROs when big pharmaceutical companies can do similar work in house? You know what uses coding (R, SAS) as much as software engineering? Biotech data regulations done by CROs like IQV, ICLR, MEDP, all are underperforming. So yea AI is in fact quietly changing everything and the vast majority don’t want to believe it, and in subtle ways, but the result is disintermediation, why pay for the middleman when you can cut them out. The reality is, most people’s jobs are middlemen.
Closed EPAM puts today, nice print... Opened today: - Calls: AXTI • AD • GH - Puts: TDS • DBX • FIVN • WK • SFM TDS is my favorite put for whatever that's worth, which isn't much... *Disclaimer: these are not recommendations and why would you listen to a guy on the intertubes anyway*
I've had better days... fortunately my EPAM puts totally saved my ass...
Yea, GTX beat everything and falls... WTF... NICE and ETSY is weird, sales and revenue miss but pumps. I think my EPAM and LKQ puts will save me... FTI, PRAX, LMND calls maybe, but I'm leaning toward flat with those due to IV issues.
My EPAM put is printing...
What's interesting is among the software blowup, IT stocks most susceptible to dev programming is now booming for some reason, ACN, EPAM
oh heck no I've bought United Health \[8 months before the CEO got murdered\] The Trade Desk Adobe Centene Dollar Tree \[3 weeks later a tornado hit their warehouse\] Nike STMicroelectronincs EPAM Systems \[half their programmers were in Kiev and Moscow\] lululemon Starbucks \[and the ever-changing CEOs\] I think those are the most famous names of stocks that have been riding the rollercoast and it's interesting 30% is normal for one or two bad quarters of bad earning you just need to see how volatile your stocks are when you buy em, or when trouble hits as long as it's not half of what you own, you'll be okay, if it's blue chip quality and not those overvalued cult stocks or coinbase or something with risk way more than any sane bank
EPAM, OPEN, AFRM, and ORCL have sunk my behind. And I’m over this.
wondering if $ACN and $EPAM's sizable drops this week (today in particular) is due to the market pricing in the possibility of some version of this HIRE Act getting passed. From an Economic Times article yesterday - >A Republican senator’s move to introduce legislation to tax IT services outsourcing in the US could badly hurt India’s tech companies if passed, as it would offset their cost advantage, add to pricing pressures and slow down deal flows. Senator Bernie Moreno’s Bill, “The Halting International Relocation of Employment Act” ([HIRE Act](https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/topic/hire-act)), introduced in the US Senate on Saturday seeks to impose a 25% tax on American firms outsourcing jobs overseas.
I don't have anything substantial to offer here but if you talk about ACN you might as well talk about DAVA, EPAM, COGNIZANT, GLOBANT etc. They are all in similar boats, can the IT consultancy industry recover? Or is it going the way of Fiverr?
Picked up EPAM and SLB today after they had a bit of a drawdown the past couple months. Value investing is there, you just have to find it.
EPAM is down almost 40% on a year. that’s what you get for outsourcing
EPAM is -28% YTD even with all the AI slop they churn out on the double With it being a hellish place to work for and no end to AI slop in sight - what's there to look for? Yeah it makes money and somehow fixes their books to look strong on earnings every time - they are one single bad streak from having their stock go below 100 if they dont
FWIW, here are a few fintechs rated 'neutral, or sell', with analyst targets below yesterday's close. Not saying buy poots, but maybe add them to your watch lists. PAYX, TOST, WEX, WU, ADP, EPAM, GIB, GLOB, SOFI, UPST
No idea, just saw the company on the screener and started looking into them today. They have some "AI" aspect, possible they got caught into the some that momentum. Also more than likely, their sales growth around that 600 period saw like 41% increase YoY in revenue and then has been on the decline ever since. Especially in 2023, they had negative growth. [https://stockanalysis.com/stocks/epam/financials/](https://stockanalysis.com/stocks/epam/financials/) Probably was a heafty valuation at the time and got punished for the slowing growth. However, they are projecting somewhat more growth this year: [https://www.tradingview.com/symbols/NYSE-EPAM/forecast/](https://www.tradingview.com/symbols/NYSE-EPAM/forecast/) Based on the projections, should be 12% this year. Not sure if I would buy them, but I own a few other names in the space that do similar things, like EXLS, so just researching the company.
No position in the company, but start looking at $EPAM this morning. Reading the latest earnings presentation, they refer to their clients as "epamers". I kind of hate it lol.
```The top tech companies to work for in Switzerland in 2024 include giants like Google, Meta, Microsoft, IBM, AWS, Cisco, SAP, Oracle, EPAM, and Swisscom```
I like EPAM and MCK. The rest are all a hard pass.
CRAMER JUST LISTED 10 STOCKS HE THINKS WILL DO WELL IN DECEMBER - CNBC - Tesla $TSLA - Palantir $PLTR - $AXON - Texas Pacific $TPL - Tapestry $TPR - EPAM Systems $EPAM - Warner Bros. Discovery $WBD - Vistra $VST - McKesson $MCK - $EQT
Cramer just said on CNBC he believes these stonks will do well in Dec.  Tesla, Palantir, AXON, Texas Pacific, Tapestry, EPAM systems, Warner Bros, Vistra, McKesson, EQT
This my comment goes beyond the theme of this thread, but it's interesting to share my investment fiasco with you. After COVID, various IT technologies and companies grew rapidly, including EPAM, of which I bought a stock for $718. As it turned out, that was its peak… As of today, my investment has significantly dropped in value to $190. And now I see I did the worst thing possible – I invested AT THE PEAK. Have you had a similar experience? Share your story!
Some IT consulting names have not done well - see DAVA, too (the 5 yr comparison chart for that and EPAM is pretty similar.)
Thanks for the EPAM suggestion. Checked my chart last night and they just hit a buy signal on the daily. Got in this morning at $193.
I'll jump into GPN with some stock. Stop below 93 and taking profit around 120ish, nice double bottom buy pressure in the 93s. Check out EPAM, I like the setup. No position yet, probably jump in Monday and keep tight stop loss and hopefully ride up some of that gap fill if market is green.
Keep an eye on EPAM. Obliterated yesterday, but right in the mix of AI & digital transformation for industry (construction). Needs slowly falling rates to do well, I will say.
GUH EPAM whatever the hell that is
Cmon bears! Dance! Dance like EPAM stock… headed to the core! 
Why is no one talking about EPAM?
Multiple of them. E.g. EPAM.
cnbc was repping GLOB, ACCENTURE, and EPAM as winners in the space.... give me salesforce, twilio, coinbase, enphase, aerovironment instead
You could invest in something like EPAM on NYSE and get exposure to that market.
Counterargument Against Investing in EPAM Systems, Inc. (EPAM) 1. Revenue Growth Deceleration: While EPAM has shown consistent revenue growth in the past, its recent guidance update projecting a decline in full-year revenue by roughly 2% is concerning. This suggests a potential deceleration in the company's growth trajectory and raises doubts about its ability to sustain its historical revenue momentum. 2. Uncertain Market Conditions: The recent guidance adjustment attributed to cautious spending patterns in the global IT services market underscores the company's vulnerability to macroeconomic uncertainties. EPAM's dependence on IT spending trends makes it susceptible to market fluctuations and unpredictable client behavior. 3. Lackluster Operating Margin: The downward revision of EPAM's adjusted operating margin by 50 basis points raises concerns about its profitability and cost management. A narrower margin could impact the company's ability to generate substantial profits and may indicate increased competition or pricing pressures. 4. Dependency on Technology Trends: EPAM's focus on digital platform engineering and technology solutions exposes it to the risk of rapid technological obsolescence. Market shifts or disruptions in technology trends could render its offerings less relevant, potentially impacting its market share and revenues. 5. Competitive Landscape: The information technology services industry is highly competitive, with numerous players vying for market share. EPAM faces competition not only from established companies but also from emerging startups and offshore outsourcing firms, which could exert pressure on its pricing and profit margins. 6. Lack of Dividend Yield: EPAM does not offer a dividend to its shareholders, which could deter income-seeking investors who prioritize regular dividend payouts as part of their investment strategy. The absence of a dividend yield may limit the stock's appeal to a certain category of investors. 7. Valuation Concerns: Despite the recent decline in its stock price, EPAM's valuation remains relatively high with a price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of 34.45 and a forward P/E ratio of approximately 21. This suggests that the stock may still be overvalued, especially considering the recent growth challenges and uncertainties. 8. Potential Business Disruptions: EPAM's exposure to various industries exposes it to potential disruptions specific to those sectors. Events such as regulatory changes, economic downturns, or sector-specific challenges could adversely affect the demand for the company's services and impact its financial performance. 9. Management's Guidance and Performance: The recent guidance adjustment and subsequent stock price decline indicate a level of unpredictability in EPAM's business projections. Investors may question the management's ability to accurately assess and forecast market conditions, which could impact investor confidence. In conclusion, while EPAM Systems, Inc. has demonstrated strengths in revenue growth, technological innovation, and a diversified service portfolio, potential downsides include concerns about revenue deceleration, uncertain market conditions, competitive pressures, lackluster operating margins, and valuation considerations. These factors introduce a level of risk and uncertainty for investors, suggesting that a careful evaluation of the company's future prospects and market dynamics is warranted before making an investment decision.
1. Solid Revenue Growth and Profitability: EPAM has consistently demonstrated strong revenue growth over the years, with total revenue reaching $4.82 billion in the trailing twelve months (TTM). Despite facing cost pressures, the company has managed to maintain a healthy gross profit margin of approximately 31.9%, indicating effective cost management and operational efficiency. 2. Focus on Innovation and Technology: EPAM's investments in research and development, as evident from its substantial capital expenditure on property, plant, and equipment, reflect its commitment to staying at the forefront of technological advancements. This dedication positions EPAM to remain competitive in a rapidly evolving digital landscape. 3. Robust Financial Position: The company boasts a healthy balance sheet with total assets amounting to $4.01 billion, supported by a strong equity base of $3.00 billion. EPAM's prudent financial management is evident from its consistent positive free cash flow, which stood at $382.48 million in the TTM, indicating its ability to generate cash from its core operations. 4. Diversified Service Offerings: EPAM's diverse service portfolio, encompassing digital platform engineering, software development, infrastructure management, and more, provides a well-rounded revenue stream. This diversification helps mitigate risks associated with dependency on a single service or market segment. 5. Resilience and Adaptability: Despite recent challenges and a guidance update, EPAM has displayed its resilience by adapting to changing market conditions. Its ability to manage and adjust its operating expenses is indicative of a proactive approach to maintain profitability in the face of uncertainties. 6. Leadership in Artificial Intelligence Market: EPAM's positioning as a leading provider of development services in the artificial intelligence (AI) market is noteworthy. As AI adoption continues to rise across industries, EPAM is poised to capitalize on the demand for AI-related projects and solutions. 7. Future Growth Potential: EPAM's impressive track record of growth and its consistent focus on innovation suggest that it has the potential for long-term expansion. The company's commitment to enhancing its services and leveraging emerging technologies positions it favorably for future market opportunities. 8. Conservative Debt Management: EPAM's manageable long-term debt of $27.69 million is a testament to its conservative approach to debt management. This minimizes the risk associated with high debt levels and enhances the company's financial stability. 9. Investor-Friendly Metrics: The company's performance metrics, such as basic earnings per share (EPS) of $7.09 in 2022 and reasonable valuation ratios, including a forward P/E ratio of approximately 21, offer a favorable outlook for potential investors considering its shares. In summary, EPAM Systems, Inc. stands as a promising investment opportunity due to its impressive revenue growth, profitability, diversified service offerings, strong financial position, commitment to innovation, adaptability, and leadership in the growing artificial intelligence market. While recent challenges have caused fluctuations in the stock price, EPAM's foundational strengths and strategic positioning suggest that it has the potential to deliver long-term value to investors seeking exposure to the technology and information technology services sector.
Yes a bit on EPAM earning
Polestar PSNY, Enphase ENPH, EPAM now for earning play
Long calls on $EPAM 
Insider from EPAM, they lost many clients and projects. Many clients aren't interested in signing a contract with them. They don't expect a rise in actions/projects until at least next year. Hope it helps.
My K, ES, ADM, and SYY did very well today. Should shoot up quite a bit more tomorrow. EPAM will shoot up big time this week. Only AI stock on sale.
Buying more EPAM and calling it quits for the day. I expect EPAM will be up 10%+ by the end of the week.
My buy today is EPAM. It's an AI stock that is cheap today. All in!
It looks like a consulting company. Their business development pipeline must be off the mark. It is a crap-shoot if they are able to redevelop it. Will they pick the right product/service mix to ride the next wave? Their home-page says AI. Investors buy AI futures, but how big is the AI market for consulting services? Are consumers buying? Has EPAM found a new cash-cow to milk? I should look into AI Consulting Services. https://preview.redd.it/ngjfo05vl84b1.png?width=491&format=png&auto=webp&v=enabled&s=8cacb4b4b8e2de3c3d80adcdfa55a14fe4bdabd9
EPAM-- soon as the Ukraine war if over..... or CCJ for nuclear.
IMO it's fine if the company thinks GAAP doesn't properly recognize certain transactions, or they had unusual expenses that don't reflect their typical operations. Things like AMD excluding amortization from intangibles acquired from Xilinks is fine. EPAM excluding relocation expenses for employees in 2022 is fine. These non-GAAP metrics enhance the predictive value of the financial statements. Excluding SBC, however, has never made sense to me.
I started about three years ago. After trial and error I finally have a base of a portfolio that I feel comfortable building off of. The best advice I can give you is do your research, use people to bounce ideas off of them to get others'opinions, and use all that with your gut feeling to pick stocks. As far as which companies to focus on: Companies with a proven track record (they have survived a recession) and they make money. These are my own stocks currently: EPAM, OMF KRP ARCC RITM BAX UL and AZN. YTD I'm up 13% and over the last 3 months I'm up 26%. Good luck and happy investing.
You can be both a market bear and a stock bull, I mean look at the difference between the DJIA and Nasdaq 100, there are many places to make money, good investors not just a general bear would be able to see those opportunities. Just some examples: ACGL: higher interest rates is good for insurance, terrible for everything else, well many P-C insurance stocks keep making all time highs. XBI: went down to below Covid lows as IR completely destroyed biotech valuations, well now nowhere close to them as inflation is clearly going down, it's also anti-recession, just look at XBI's performance in 2008. NFLX: whipsaw from huge demand to no demand making it a value stock at some point, now up more than 90%. EPAM: Many employees in Ukraine, well now the war is an afterthought, so EPAM is up 90%. I can think of many right now that would probably behave the same way, no matter where the market goes, just because they are decent companies with valuations absolutely crushed. VFC: everything retail is crushed because of supply chain issues, well that will last forever right? ADDYY: Europe will be terrible forever and Asian demand is gone? Up 70% and still down over 60%. XBI is still down 14% from pre-covid, meanwhile big pharma is gobbling up small cap biotechs.
Thanks for this. Actually, they're still having major trouble in the custom software part of their business, and revenue is still declining there. I'm not sure why it's been so difficult for them to fix, but I suspect it has to do with the layoffs they've done in EMEA and the transfer of jobs to India. The main thesis here is the Free Cash Flow. The market cap is roughly $6 billion, and the FCF guidance for next year is $1.5 billion. In other words, it should be a 25% annual yeild. They have a pretty talented executive team, too, mostly from accenture. Which is a well run company. You can compare their software buisness to EPAM for example. It does 2x the revenue at 1/3rd the valuation. Add in DXC's IT outsourcing and infrastructure buisness and the stock just looks dirt cheap. DXC also has a buyout approach by a private equity firm, so there's that, too.
True, I was asking for for those companies. I think EPAM is a good one.
What are these others? One I have my eye on is EPAM (NYSE). I want some smaller cap ones in there.
I'm up about 12% YTD in my portfolio. I'm highly concentrated in a few stocks, and I focus on turnarounds and restructuring my positions below. $FLR is a construction company that builds LNG terminals, bridges, mines, highways, semiconductor fabs, petro chemical facilities, small modular nuclear reactors (NuScale) and more. They've been doing really well due in part to the high price of commodities. It's the primary driver for my performance (up 35% ytd). $DXC is a IT services company with two businesses. IT infrastructure and custom software they've hit a bump in the road, and I'm down 6% YTD after averaging down. But I think DXC is legitimately undervalued their software buisness is very similar to $EPAM but it does 2x the revenue, while the company as a whole is only valued at $6 billion vs EPAM at $20 billion. They had a very large buyback program, but it was recently paused because they were approached for a potential buy out of the company. Hence, I still feel pretty confident. Even if they buyback doesn't go through, I still see this company as a 10x opportunity. PGNT is a small illiquid micro cap that I own it up about 9%. My position isn't that big compared to FLR and DXC, so it hasn't really moved the needle much. I like it because of its CEO and it's cheap on a pe basis, LOL.
Almost everything has equal weightage Generac Holdings Inc. Electric Equipment Rexford Industrial Realty Inc Equity Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs) Alphabet Inc Class A Interactive Media & Services Veeva Systems Inc Health Care Technology Floor & Decor Holdings Inc Specialty Retail Repligen Corporation Life Sciences Tools & Services Centene Corp Health Care Providers & Services Alphabet Inc Class C Interactive Media & Services SVB Financial Group Banks Adobe Inc Software Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. Semiconductors & Semiconductor Equipment Lithia Motors Inc Specialty Retail EPAM Systems Inc IT Services Monolithic Power Systems Inc Semiconductors & Semiconductor Equipment Medpace Holdings Inc Life Sciences Tools & Services Horizon Therapeutics PLC Biotechnology ASML Holding NV Semiconductors & Semiconductor Equipment Solaredge Technologies Inc Semiconductors & Semiconductor Equipment
I'm a long term investor and yes in my opinion I do think DXC and KD can 10x. The main question is can these buisnesses start growing revenue again. Obiously with the current P/S ratio the market doesn't think so. But I think the market is wrong in the case of DXC (which I've done more research on) they provide IT infrastructure services for a significant amount of the fortune 500. Some of this work has gone to the cloud which is why revenue has been declining but there are a plethora of applications that can't afford the latency penalty or can't host data on the cloud due to regulatory and security concerns. Furthermore DXC is very involved in migrating a customer's infrastructure to the cloud and upgrading a customer's Security and Networking which obiously has increased importance when the data is offsite. There are even some companies who decide to do private cloud. Essentially they own the infrastructure themselves and have DXC manage it. This in peticular is a big revenue opprotunity for DXC. All this doesn't even touch upon DXC's custom software buisness and data anyalitics buisness. It represents half of DXC's revenue and its growing. The data anaylitics buisness is a competitor to companies like $PLTR (albeit less impressive) and the custom software buisness is a competitor to $EPAM. An example of a custom software application is the infotainment screen in Volkswagen cars. I am prepared to hold this thing for 10 years but honestly if the stock never goes up and they keep buying back shares at this rate (they repurchased 4% of the float last quater) the're will be 30% less shares outstanding in 2 years if revenue starts to grow like I am expecting and the buisness keeps improving I the stock kinda has to go up. But when you consider that DXC's competitors TCS and ACN are $100 Billion+ companies and DXC is only worth $7 Billion that kinda gives you an idea of the opprotunity. Obiously not investment advice this is a risky one so please make sure to do your own DD.
It's amazing lol I made a strategy trading the best performing and most profitable companies in it like EPAM, PAYC, and ANET. When VIX goes cross below 30 or 25 I go long.
"Can you analyze my portfolio of AAPL, AMZN, GOOGL, GOOG, META, TSLA, and MSFT?" It's literally always the same, most notable holdings in all index funds and mutual funds lol I would be genuinely surprised if someone asked about a more esoteric but fundamentally sound ticker like EPAM or CALX.
Looking at EPAM to short, it’s retraced a catastrophic fall too easily
This one's definitely one of the best. ​ I found this stock called EPAM back in April and while for the next two months(Around June) all indexes kept selling off, EPAM just consolidated.
I find it amazing that EPAM Systems, since the Russian invasion, have essentially recovered all their losses from the stock drop that concerned the fact the majority of its workers were Russian/Ukrainian/Belarussian
I kinda like their target market and involvement. Also a brief look at their revenue/growth since 2010 looks appealing to me. I compare them to EPAM Systems, minus the geopolitical risk despite them operating in Belarus. They have a good customer base, don’t see any concerning (or any) short or long term debt. How’s their balance sheet?
Hybrid investing. Not day trading and not "buy and hold" forever. Certain stock chart indicators have a high percentile of accuracy in buying and selling. I use SS (Slow Stochastic) Buy when the %K crosses up over %D while under 20. Sell when the %K crosses down over the %D above 80. StochRSI (Stochastic RSI blended) Buy when below 20, Sell above 80, , MFI (Money Flow Index) Buy when below 20, Sell above 80, CMO (Chand Momentum Oscillator) buy when below -50, Sell above +50, MacD Its a trailing indicator so it usually is late to the game, but I still like to see both indicators above the histogram to sell and below to buy , RSI (Relative Strength Index) Buy below 30, Sell above 70. In addition to this, all but the MacD MUST be in agreement for both the buy and the sell. The trigger is not "if it's close" but it has to actually cross those trigger points. Secondly this is on a six month chart with daily movements. I've only used it this way. Never shorter or longer. However, I do have tabs with three month and one month then also two year and ten year with other indicators (not used on a practical basis for buying and selling, only observation for long term perspectives) The timeframe that a stock is held varies depending on the timeframe of the movement of these indicators. I've held stocks for only a week or so and sometimes over two months. I'm currently up YTD 28% When most everything has lost as a whole. And I do get a little skittish when the index funds are overbought or oversold. I also watch these to not get caught in a trap where I've got a good buy on a stock which has gone down but the market index is overbought and about to turn south. I did this with EPAM in the first quarter of this year and probably got most of my gains from that one stock.
I agree that the defense sector stands to profit massively. Perhaps its wiser to invest in defense stocks rather than yolo into EPAM. The potential profits tho 😫
There are so many stocks I didnt even notice are up 35% or more in the last 30 days like NFLX, F, and EPAM.
If it’s any consolation I realized today I goofed & exited a position I *thought* was getting ready to dip more than I was comfortable with. Haven’t checked $EPAM after I sold it a month ago & I see it’s gone up 42% lmfao I’m a fooooool
Damn - why did I sell covered calls on EPAM. They had great earnings and now I’m gonna lose the stock 
My shares in EPAM are about to get called away - I sold a $370 call that is about to go in the money
Sold my EPAM calls a little too early. But will reenter at some point Was all cash but went SPY 388p's 7/15 right at close.
I'll counter your software deal with EPAM.. went through a war and is still pumping it. Just be careful the options chain is illiquid asf...
AMZN is charting oversold. Stochastic is just moments away from crossing back up. RSI MFI MacD are all in agreement. That is a six month chart. No one knows if oversold turns or continues but almost always makes a reversal. Keep in mind, in this market the upside may (more than likely) be short term. If you believe that you can't time the market, you could dollar cost average into a tech ETF. Tech has lost between 25 and 60 percent. If the future continues as it has for the last hundred years, you'll make at least that percent back eventually by holding long term. These are my favorite tech stocks now. IIVI, PAGS, MGA, AMZN, EPAM and ARKF. I have owned them off and on but do not currently.
AMD and EPAM - and sold some puts
i really like $EPAM. they are known for consistent, steady growth. their share price gives you a pretty good idea of the company. they are profitable and dont rely on debt much so they wont be that hurt by interest rates, and the shares fell from 700 to 300 during the tech selloff. they also work in ukraine so the share price fell alot when that news came out, but it has mostly recovered (low of 168, up quite alot since then, however its probably priced out of the shares now since they reported little decline in earnings since only 5% of profits come from that region)
I like EPAM, Netflix at these valuations.
If you're buying this rip in EPAM, you have balls of steel. There is an army of dip buyers sitting at a 170-250 cost basis that are going to sell sell sell. You have a bunch of folks who doubled their money in 2 months in a bear market. They're gonna take the money and run, I guarantee it.
You don’t have EPAM systems?
I had the most random stocks moon today. EPAM for the win, too bad I didn't buy more when my initial investment tanked a month ago.
EPAM was my only grace today. Never would’ve thought.
Oh yea, EPAM systems, we all were long on that one. Shut the fuck up CNBc