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It’s always a good idea to keep an eye on insider buying.
After all, it’s the insiders who know their company the best. And if they’re putting their money where their mouths are, dig into why.
Look at Fiserv (NASDAQ: FISV), for example.
Just weeks ago, the stock gapped from about $130 to a recent low of about $60. Today, the oversold stock is still attempting to pivot higher, last trading at $68.47. Helping, CFO Paul Todd just bought 17,000 shares for $1 million. Chief Administrative and Legal Officer Adam Rosman just bought 7,900 shares for $499,201.
This was after the stock was sent screaming lower after the company cut its growth forecast and earnings outlook. The company also said its operations in Argentina would be hurt by poor economic conditions, which forced the stock below $100 for the first time since 2003, as noted by Barron’s.
Perhaps seeing the pullback as overkill, insiders got aggressive.
After a rough few days, shares of Nvidia (NVDA) are regaining momentum.
In fact, it appears to have caught strong support again around $177 and is just starting to pivot higher. Last trading at $177.56, we’d like to see NVDA rally back above its 50-day moving average with a potential retest of $200 shortly. Fueling upside, analysts at Bernstein just reiterated an outperform rating on the stock, noting that the data center opportunity is still significant, and “still early, with material upside still possible,” as noted by CNBC.
In addition, NVDA is reportedly seeing big demand from China for its H200 AI chips. This comes just a few days after President Trump moved to ease trade restrictions. Also, according to Reuters, “Nvidia has told Chinese clients it is evaluating adding production capacity for its powerful H200 AI chips after orders exceeded its current output level, according to two sources briefed on the matter.”
JPMorgan is betting that tech will have another big year ahead, noting that the AI theme will continue to be a key catalyst.
On the list is Alphabet, which the firm says could rally to $385, thanks in part to the company’s successful launch of its Gemini 3 AI model. The firm is also bullish on the company’s Google AI Overviews, which could help drive the company’s search and advertising business.
JPMorgan is also bullish on Amazon, with an overweight rating and a $305 price target. The firm says AMZN is still trading at an attractive valuation.
DoorDash is also on the list.
With an overweight rating and a $300 price target, JPMorgan expects “DoorDash’s gross order value, or GOV, in the U.S. to grow at an 18% compound annual growth rate between 2025 and 2028, driven, partly, by higher monthly active users on the platform.”
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After another volatile, rollercoaster week, the major indices are attempting to push higher in a week full of economic releases. That includes November nonfarm payrolls out on Tuesday, along with October retail sales. We’ll see the November CPI numbers on Thursday.
While we wait on that data, the S&P 500 is up another 31 points to 6,922.
The SPDR S&P 500 ETF (SPY) is up about $3.30. The Dow Jones is up another 235 points, as the tech-heavy Nasdaq rallies 124 points.
While we’re likely to end the year on a high note, analysts say 2026 could be even stronger. In fact, as we noted on Friday, “analysts at Goldman Sachs say 2026 could be stronger.
In fact, the firm just set a target of 7,600 for the S&P 500, believing that artificial intelligence will be a key catalyst. “The process of AI adoption remains early, but large companies report more progress so far than smaller firms,” they said, adding that they expect S&P 500 earnings per share to rise 12% in 2026, to $305, as noted by CNBC.” In addition, should the Federal Reserve continue to cut interest rates, as it continues to focus on employment rather than inflation, markets could easily explode even higher.
Copper, which has already exploded higher on the year, could see higher highs with surging demand showing no signs of cooling. Analysts at Citi see the metal running on stronger demand for energy and artificial intelligence.
The firm now sees copper hitting $13,000 per ton early next year, and $15,000 by the second quarter, adding that, “We expect the U.S. to hoard global copper inventory and, in a bull case, draw further on depleted ex-U.S. stock,” as quoted by CNBC.
With copper, investors can always jump into copper stocks, or they can jump into exchange-traded funds (ETFs) that offer greater exposure to multiple copper stocks at a lower price.
Look at the Global X Copper Miners ETF (COPX), for example.
With an expense ratio of 0.65%, the ETF allows you to diversify with 40 copper-related holdings, including Lundin Mining, Glencore, Southern Copper, BHP Group, Freeport-McMoRan, Ero Copper, and Taseko Mines, to name a few.
On Friday, we noted that President Trump could reclassify cannabis.
All of which could send stocks such as Tilray (NASDAQ: TLRY), Canopy Growth (NASDAQ: CGC), and Innovative Industrial Properties (NYSE: IIPR) to higher highs.
Reportedly, that could happen today, with President Trump expected to sign an executive order that will reclassify cannabis. That’s according to a person familiar with the matter, but isn’t authorized to speak about White House plans, according to CNBC.
If it happens, markets expect to see a proposed rule for reclassification by summer. Following that, we could see progress to legalize cannabis under federal law, which could ignite quite a rally for related stocks.
Contact [email protected] for any questions or corrections.
Ian Cooper is a veteran market analyst and investment strategist with more than 20 years of experience covering stocks, commodities, and macro trends. Since 1999, he has helped investors identify market opportunities using a blend of technical analysis, fundamental research, and market sentiment.
He is the creator of the ADD News Flow Strategy, which focuses on trading market reactions to major news events and investor psychology. Cooper was also among the analysts who warned about the 2008 financial crisis and major financial institution collapses ahead of the broader market.
Before joining 247 Wall St., Cooper wrote extensively for InvestorPlace and other financial publications, covering market trends, trading strategies, and investment opportunities.
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