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Uber Beats Analyst Estimates, Tips the Scale From Growth Mode to Its First Annual Profit as a Public Company

The Motley Fool

How Uber reinvented itself Even before its initial public offering (IPO), Uber's competitive advantages were evident. The company had expanded around the globe, and its marketplace model was well-suited to high profit margins at scale. Image source: Getty Images.

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3 Stocks That Turned $1,000 Into $1 Million (or More)

The Motley Fool

Apple Apple went public at a split-adjusted price of $0.10 A $1,000 investment in its initial public offering (IPO) would be worth $2.28 Apple is now the world's most valuable publicly traded company with a market cap of $3.47 Amazon Amazon went public at a split-adjusted price of $0.075 a share on May 15, 1997.

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If You Bought 1 Share of Coca-Cola at Its IPO, Here's How Many Shares You'd Own Now

The Motley Fool

5, 1919, Coca-Cola debuted as a public company on the New York Stock Exchange at an initial public offering (IPO) price of $40 per share. Beverage colossus Coca-Cola (NYSE: KO) is a perfect example. Image source: Getty Images. Unraveling Coca-Cola's stock-split history On Sept.

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3 Stocks to Add to Your Portfolio in the Event of a Market Downturn

The Motley Fool

Here are three stocks that will be worth adding to your portfolio even when the market takes its next downturn. Walmart has been a market-beating stock over its lifetime as a public company. A $10,000 investment in Walmart at its initial public offering , with dividends reinvested, would now be worth $492,000.

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If You Bought 1 Share of Starbucks at Its IPO, Here's How Many Shares You Would Own Now

The Motley Fool

Diving into Starbucks' stock split record On June 26, 1992, Microsoft debuted as a public company on the Nasdaq at an initial public offering of $17 per share. And if the stock price keeps climbing, your shares could be worth a pretty penny. Since then, the coffee powerhouse has executed six 2-for-1 stock splits.

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If I Could Only Buy and Hold a Single Stock, This Would Be It

The Motley Fool

A diverse portfolio of high-quality companies can appreciate over time but still protect you from one lousy egg spoiling the bunch. Five reasons make a compelling argument that every long-term investor should consider buying and holding Microsoft in their portfolio. But what if you could only hold one stock? million today.

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Cathie Wood Goes Bargain Hunting: 3 Stocks She Just Bought

The Motley Fool

Cathie Wood is struggling to get the balance right in her growth stock portfolios. Wood offers up the daily transactions across her half-dozen exchange-traded funds. Ibotta became a broken initial public offering (IPO) at the end of May after disappointing the market with its first financial update as a public company.