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Bio
Lee Samaha is a contributing Stock Market Analyst at The Motley Fool covering industrials, electricals, energy, materials, transportation, and infrastructure stocks. Prior to The Motley Fool, Lee was a Civil Engineer and Investment Manager. He holds a Bachelor of Civil and Structural Engineering from Southampton University and a Certificate in Investment Management from Chartered Institute for Securities & Investment.
Ideas
4 Ideas
Here's Why Tesla Is Discontinuing the Model S and Model X
Tesla is discontinuing the Model S and Model X to focus on autonomous driving and lower-cost models. The move is part of a larger strategy shift and is not expected to materially impact sales, as these models represent a small fraction of deliveries. The company is converting the production space to manufacture its Optimus robot.
Best Infrastructure ETFs for 2026 and How to Invest
The article discusses the investment case for infrastructure ETFs, highlighting the Global X U.S. Infrastructure Development ETF (PAVE) as a top choice. It notes the significant funding gap in U.S. infrastructure and the potential for growth in the sector. PAVE offers broad exposure to U.S. companies that will benefit from increased infrastructure spending, with a focus on the industrial and materials sectors.
Here's Why Oracle Stock Slumped Today (Hint: It's Nvidia Related, But Not How You Might Think)
Oracle's stock is slumping due to its exposure to OpenAI's funding challenges. The market is concerned about Oracle's ability to finance its AI infrastructure commitments to OpenAI. Even news of a potential $30 billion investment from Nvidia into OpenAI hasn't been enough to boost investor confidence in Oracle.
Prediction: Whirlpool Will Soar Over the Next Few Years. Here's 1 Reason Why.
The article argues that while Whirlpool faces near-term headwinds due to competitors preloading products to avoid tariffs, the company is well-positioned to benefit in the long term from the Trump administration's tariff actions against Asian competitors. The company's focus on the North American market, with 80% of its products sold in the U.S. being made in the U.S., gives it a significant advantage. The author suggests that once the initial market pressure from preloaded inventory subsides, Whirlpool has an excellent opportunity to gain market share and its stock has significant upside potential.