TRIP - TripAdvisor, Inc.
| Previous Close | 39.13 |
| Open | 38.80 |
| Bid | 38.54 x 800 |
| Ask | 38.55 x 800 |
| Day's Range | 38.22 - 38.98 |
| 52 Week Range | 35.41 - 69.00 |
| Volume | 703,932 |
| Avg. Volume | 1,620,161 |
| Market Cap | 5.355B |
| Beta (3Y Monthly) | 0.58 |
| PE Ratio (TTM) | 39.26 |
| EPS (TTM) | N/A |
| Earnings Date | N/A |
| Forward Dividend & Yield | N/A (N/A) |
| Ex-Dividend Date | N/A |
| 1y Target Est | N/A |
- GuruFocus.com
Wall Street Turns Red on Friday
Steelcase posts strong 2nd-quarter results Continue reading...
- Simply Wall St.
Here's What TripAdvisor, Inc.'s (NASDAQ:TRIP) ROCE Can Tell Us
Today we'll evaluate TripAdvisor, Inc. (NASDAQ:TRIP) to determine whether it could have potential as an investment...
- Skift
TripAdvisor CEO Welcomes More Pressure on the Travel Industry to Develop Green Practices
In an era when flight shaming is becoming a thing and destinations are becoming increasingly aware of overtourism issues, TripAdvisor CEO said additional pressure on the travel industry to develop sustainable practices can't hurt. Asked whether in a few years Big Travel might become akin to a seeming slur like Big Tech, Kaufer said he […]
- Zacks
International Tourism Up 4% in 1H19: 5 Stocks on the Radar
Here we focus on five stocks that stand to gain immensely from the burgeoning global travel and tourism industry.
- GuruFocus.com
Wall Street Edges Higher Wednesday
Dave & Buster's Entertainment declines after reporting earnings Continue reading...
- American City Business Journals
TripAdvisor fall travel report shows Chicago plunging in rankings
The popular travel site crunched flight search data to come up with the top 25 destinations travelers want to visit this fall.
- InvestorPlace
9 Stocks That Every 20-Year-Old Should Buy
[Editor's note: "9 Stocks That Every 20-Year-Old Should Buy" was previously published in July 2019. It has since been updated to include the most relevant information available.]Investing in your 20s is not only smart, it's exciting. The best part about creating a long-term portfolio, whether while going back to school or taking time off, is having the time to invest in undervalued companies.When looking at stocks to buy in your 20s, it's all about opportunity cost, which is spent in spades throughout your late-teens and as an aimless 20-something. Long-term investors have the benefit of time, allowing them to ride out turbulence others can't.InvestorPlace - Stock Market News, Stock Advice & Trading TipsYour 20s are a time of future-gazing, and as an investor, you should choose adaptable companies capitalizing on current trends. Just remember, no matter how solid the investment, it will go through periods of ups and downs.Centering your portfolio around risky stocks, however, isn't a brick-by-brick blueprint toward retirement wealth -- you should also consider faithful, dividend-paying stocks. Just like knowledge, wealth grows slowly and steadily. * 7 Stocks to Buy In a Flat Market While analysts claim there are some stocks you can hold "forever," it's important to keep up with what's in your portfolio and make changes according to how each company develops.If you're a 20-something looking to capitalize on long-term growth and dividends, then the following 10 stocks to buy are worth a look. TripAdvisor (TRIP)Source: Shutterstock Shares of travel review site TripAdvisor (NASDAQ:TRIP) took a beating in 2017 and 2018 mostly on investor concerns about new entrants like Airbnb and new search tools from powerhouses like Alphabet (NASDAQ:GOOG, NASDAQ:GOOGL) disrupting the space.However, TRIP stock has since made a significant comeback.Part of this comeback is the fact that TripAdvisor has something no other site in the online travel industry does: extensive data. Knowledge is power and TRIP definitely has that going for itself. The company is home to one of the largest online collections of traveler reviews, boasting over 500 million reviews encompassing seven million hospitality businesses.What's that mean exactly? For starters, access to mounds of data means TripAdvisor can better optimize the experience it offers its 415 million monthly users. That means pricing optimization, special offers tailored individually and stronger insights than competitors into their customers' needs.And that's only just scratched the surface of what it can do with such a robust database. Global tourism generated $7.6 trillion in 2014, and so long as it continues to grow, TRIP will continue beefing up its user database.For comparison's sake, Expedia (NASDAQ:EXPE) only brings in 84.5 million monthly users, while Priceline (NASDAQ:PCLN) has a fraction at 16 million.Having access to such robust data informs TripAdvisor's strategy, as the company recently reined in its InstantBooking feature in favor of giving users the superior experience of price comparisons that direct bookings to partner sites.According to Forbes, 70% of millennials say they're working just to pay for vacations and travel. Gen Z is becoming increasingly obsessed with travel from a social perspective. They want to go places and share their experience with others. TripAdvisor not only operates in the travel space, but its primary function is helping people find experiences others have enjoyed.Further, TRIP is expanding the functionality of its mobile site and app, both of which should help the firm gain traction with millennials. With the firm about to turn a corner, now would be a great time to add the stock to your long-term portfolio. Chevron (CVX)Source: Shutterstock While your 20s are definitely a time to make risky bets on growth stocks, it's important to round out your portfolio with stocks to build wealth slowly and steadily. That's why dividend stocks are attractive, particularly if they're consistent and sustainable. To that end, we have Chevron (NYSE:CVX), which is a dividend aristocrat.That doesn't mean it's walking around in fancy robes with its nose up, it means Chevron has increased its dividend annually without interruption for the past 25 years.Dividend aristocrats typically do whatever they can to maintain their status and that's certainly true in Chevron's case.Chevron currently yields just shy of 4%, which management continued to pay out even when crude prices were scraping the bottom of the barrel. With the firm on the rebound, investors will benefit from Chevron's cost-cutting measures and increased efficiency.Meanwhile, management is focused on improving profitability, even during the down cycle, which should be a boon for CVX stock as crude prices increase.Another thing to like about CVX is that it has a relatively small debt load with a quarterly debt-equity ratio of just 24%. Compare that to BP (NYSE:BP), for example, which has a debt ratio of 63%, and you can see that CVX is on the low end of debt accumulation in the oil sector.Chevron is a tightly run ship, giving the firm the ability to thrive in difficult times. That's good for long-term investors who might see oil cycle through another down period in the years to come. * 7 Deeply Discounted Energy Stocks to Buy Looking toward future growth, CVX is expecting to see its production rise to nearly three million barrels per day over the next 10 years. That figure takes into account Chevron's anticipated shale and capital projects as well as the firm's cost-cutting measures, which significantly reduced the firm's exploration potential.The firm's $200 billion market cap makes it one of the largest companies in the U.S. and a solid pick in the oil and gas sector. CVX offers stability and income growth, both of which will be useful to investors in their 20s. Facebook (FB)Source: Ink Drop / Shutterstock.com Investing in Facebook (NASDAQ:FB) now doesn't sound like an entirely new idea, but Zuckerberg & Co.'s days as merely a social media site are ending. I'm expecting to see the firm morph into an even larger tech powerhouse in the decades to come.Facebook has size and scale on its side, which is a huge advantage in the tech space. The company owns the two most popular messaging services in the world, Messenger and WhatsApp, and has yet to do anything about monetizing them.Simply allowing businesses to communicate directly with customers through these platforms would be a big moneymaker for FB advertising wise, but most expect that Facebook has bigger plans to harness the potential Messenger and WhatsApp hold.FB has also developed payment platforms, which would allow businesses to charge for services they offer via Facebook.Not only would that make Facebook's advertising business all the more profitable, because advertisements could more easily be converted into sales, but it would open up a new revenue stream for FB if the firm collects a fee for processing. Baidu (BIDU)Source: StreetVJ / Shutterstock.com Remember what I said about having time to absorb the ups and downs? Well, Baidu (NASDAQ:BIDU) is one of those stocks that you may have to absorb some downs with. The Chinese tech company has been compared to Google because the firm's search engine dominance resembles Google's early days.There is a huge amount of growth potential ahead for Chinese tech firms, especially a search engine like BIDU. Just over half of China's population has access to the internet, so the market is relatively new when you compare it to that of the U.S. Since the trade war can't last forever if time is your ally you have to at least consider BIDU stock.Not only that, but Baidu has been working to expand its autonomous driving technology in the race to create self-driving cars. The firm has already made its driverless car technology available for automakers to use and test in a bid to become somewhat of an autonomous car "operating system." * The 8 Worst Stocks to Buy Before the Trade Turmoil Cools Off It's also likely that Chinese companies will get their cars on the road sooner because fewer people own cars in China. That makes for a higher adoption rate, as 75% of Chinese respondents indicated they would ride in a self-driving taxi, while only 52% of Americans would.What's more, China has a bigger auto industry and its government is hungry for large-scale projects. And while it seems counterintuitive considering China's complex system of roads, the real advantage is with navigation.The difficult conditions necessary to debut an autonomous vehicle in China means it will have a far easier time "porting" the system to the United States than the other way around. That means, for Baidu, international expansion will likely be much faster and less costly. Starbucks (SBUX)Source: monticello / Shutterstock.com Starbucks (NASDAQ:SBUX) is one of my favorite long-term buys because the company has proven itself to be an adaptable staple in markets all over the world. The company has weathered shifting consumer preferences toward independent, non-chain restaurants by incorporating local goods in their restaurants and revamping store appearances to reflect local cities.SBUX has also capitalized on the craft beer trend by creating its own Reserve Roastery where coffee lovers can sample different types of coffee and learn about the process. But all of that pales in comparison to SBUX's dominance in mobile.The Starbucks app is a textbook lesson in how to use mobile to enhance your business. Customers are able to upload money to the app and order and pay for their coffee in advance to avoid waiting in line; 30% of the firm's transactions take place on the app, a figure likely to grow even more as SBUX continues to invest in its mobile technology.Starbucks maintained an image millennials are comfortable with as the rest of the fast food industry struggled and the firm's focus on mobile has made it convenient to frequent. Netflix (NFLX)Source: Flickr via Mike K.Cutting the cable cord is gaining popularity in large part due to the growing popularity of streaming services like Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX). The firm has already seen exponential growth over the past 10 years, causing some to wonder whether we're at the beginning of the end of NFLX stock's dominance.However, with a market cap under $1 billion, NFLX still has room to grow. If NFLX gains roughly 10% per year for the next 15, the firm would have a market cap of less than $150 billion, which isn't unreasonable when you consider Netflix still has a lot of room to run in foreign markets.Netflix is only just beginning to ramp up in countries around the world and the firm hasn't been able to turn out the kind of profit investors are looking for because it has to pay for content licensing and new content creation. * 7 Best Tech Stocks to Buy Right Now With that in mind, streaming is still a relatively new concept and as it becomes more common, NFLX will be establishing itself as a market leader around the globe. Waste Management (WM)Source: rblfmr / Shutterstock.com While admittedly not as shiny and new as stocks like NFLX, Waste Management (NYSE:WM) is a great stock to buy and hang on to because it operates in an industry almost certain to keep growing.Waste Management owns and operates landfills and collection trucks and negotiates contracts with local governments to collect and dispose of rubbish in the area. What's good about WM is the company's ownership of local refuse sites means the company doesn't suffer from a lot of customer turn-over.Not only that, we appear to be a long way off from changing the way we dispose of and recycle our garbage. Consumers are going to keep on consuming and producing waste companies like WM will deal with.Unlike tech firms, WM is unlikely to suffer from a major industry disruptor anytime soon, so it makes for a good stock to hold on to. Not to mention that WM offers a 1.74% dividend yield, so keeping it in the long-term is a great way to build wealth. General Motors (GM)Source: Linda Parton / Shutterstock.com U.S. automaker General Motors (NYSE:GM) is another good bet for a long-term investor because the company has a stake in all of the industry-changing trends on the horizon. GM bought up 9% of Lyft last year in an effort to get in on ride-sharing, a trend threatening to change the way people buy and use their cars.GM has also been a major player in the electric vehicle space, specifically designing mass-appeal cars like its Chevy Bolt. The car is eligible for a tax credit that brings its price down to the $30,000 level, making it accessible to a wider audience than most electric cars cater to.GM has also been working to develop driverless cars, and the firm's acquisition of Cruise Automation last year is proof it is a top priority. * 7 Tech Industry Dividend Stocks for Growth and Income GM has plans to create an autonomous electric car, a testament to management's belief that electric cars are the future of the auto industry. According to now-President Mark Reuss, creating a gas-powered autonomous vehicle is a wasted step. He believes that electric cars will soon dominate the roads, so autonomous driving software should be designed with that in mind.Reuss said that GM may be slower to develop autonomous driving software, but that's only because the firm is hoping to create technology that is designed for use in electric vehicles. International Business Machines (IBM)Source: JHVEPhoto / Shutterstock.com When you're in your 20s and looking for hot tech stocks to buy, International Business Machines Corp. (NYSE:IBM) doesn't exactly spring to mind, but the firm's tumultuous few years as a washed-up hardware firm have made IBM stock a bargain.IBM is doing some big things in the machine learning space and its Watson supercomputer has the potential to disrupt a wide variety of industries, from cybersecurity to health analytics. While IBM has yet to break out figures for Watson, its potential to slash healthcare costs and improve personalized medicine makes IBM a potential powerhouse.Watson may eventually be able to use massive databases of patient information to make connections between symptoms and diseases that medical professionals would have overlooked. This could revolutionize the way healthcare professionals diagnose, as well as save the healthcare industry loads of money by correctly identifying treatable conditions early on.But Watson isn't the only reason to scoop up IBM stock. The company has been successful so far in orchestrating its turnaround, and the company appears to be returning to growth as well as to have rounded a corner away from hardware and on to cloud computing and analytics.Those two segments make up more than half of IBM's revenue at this point, a good sign that the firm is on track to shift away from its legacy hardware business. The fact that its quickly growing strategic imperatives arm is becoming a much more substantial part of the firm's business is a good sign for future growth.Not only will shareholders reap the rewards of an IBM turnaround over the next decade, but the firm also pays out a 5.2% dividend yield, a sweet reward for riding out the turbulence. IBM generates an impressive amount of free cash flow and its 47% payout ratio means that dividend is stable and likely to increase in the years to come.At the time of this writing, Laura Hoy was long SBUX, FB and NFLX stock. More From InvestorPlace * 2 Toxic Pot Stocks You Should Avoid * 10 Monthly Dividend Stocks to Buy to Pay the Bills * 7 Heavily Discounted Stocks to Buy Today * My 7 Worst Stock Picks of 2018 The post 9 Stocks That Every 20-Year-Old Should Buy appeared first on InvestorPlace.
- Zacks
Why Is TripAdvisor (TRIP) Down 11.9% Since Last Earnings Report?
TripAdvisor (TRIP) reported earnings 30 days ago. What's next for the stock? We take a look at earnings estimates for some clues.
- Skift
Expedia Group’s Conundrum: Acquisitions or Share Repurchases?
Expedia Group hasn't pulled off a major acquisition since buying HomeAway for $3.9 billion in 2015, but in thinking about the intervening years, the company's chief financial officer made it clear Expedia won't sit idly by with piles of cash. The issue basically comes down to doing share repurchases or making acquisitions, and the company's […]
- Benzinga
Analyst: Bearish Case For Tripadvisor Ends, But Growth Debate Continues
Tripadvisor's stock has underperformed the broader S&P 500 index by around 33% over the past six months and is now trading at a more balanced risk-to-reward profile, Sheridan wrote in the upgrade note. The company could enter a new era of sustained 15% or more EBITDA growth over the coming years, while the hotel business could also return to a mid-single digit growth rate in 2020 and beyond.
- Motley Fool
This Just In: TripAdvisor Stock Upgraded
Here's why one analyst is pulling its sell rating.
- Skift
Airbnb Gets New Power to Inform on Rivals When They Are Scofflaws
New Airbnb settlements with Boston and Miami Beach legitimize alternative accommodations in those cities, but also give the homesharing giant new leverage over competitors. Airbnb settled with the two cities to provide hosts' information and to delist those who aren't registered, and the Boston agreement also notably requires "fairness across platforms." This entails efforts to […]
- American City Business Journals
Elevator worker killed at TripAdvisor’s Needham office
An Otis Elevator Co. employee died Tuesday morning in an accident at TripAdvisor Inc.’s Needham headquarters. Needham police identified the victim as James Jacobs, 52. No TripAdvisor (Nasdaq: TRIP) employees were involved in the incident, according to police.
- TheStreet.com
TripAdvisor: Steer Clear For Now
Lackluster revenue growth rates combined with an inflated valuation makes TripAdvisor too risky a bet for now.
- Skift
TripAdvisor Drops Outmoded Little Wiser Owl Character From Ads
If you want to reach millennial and Gen Z travelers, it's debatable whether an owl character, decked out in a bathrobe and perched at times on a hotel room pillow, should be your go-to brand ambassador. A new TripAdvisor brand campaign, unleashed in the U.S. a week ago on TV and various digital platforms, is […]
- Simply Wall St.
Is TripAdvisor, Inc. (NASDAQ:TRIP) Overpaying Its CEO?
In 2000 Steve Kaufer was appointed CEO of TripAdvisor, Inc. (NASDAQ:TRIP). First, this article will compare CEO...
- Motley Fool
Why TripAdvisor Stock Dropped 5.5% on Wednesday
A market downturn is a bad time to be missing earnings.
- Barrons.com
TripAdvisor’s Stock Decline Took a Summer Break. It Didn’t Last.
Earlier this summer, investors thought it likely that (TRIP)’s dismal 2019 was ending. TripAdvisor stock (ticker: TRIP) ended Monday down 5.4% to $40.39. Hotel revenue, which was near flat in the first quarter, fell 7% year over year.
- Thomson Reuters StreetEvents
Edited Transcript of TRIP earnings conference call or presentation 8-Aug-19 12:30pm GMT
Q2 2019 TripAdvisor Inc Earnings Call
- Motley Fool
Why TripAdvisor Stock Dropped 5% on Monday
The stock was tripped up by an earnings miss, and analysts are losing confidence.
- Motley Fool
TripAdvisor's Investor Presentation: Calling Out Google and Predicting Growth Ahead
The hotel booking giant had some important updates for investors following its second-quarter report.
- Zacks
TripAdvisor (TRIP) Misses Q2 Earnings & Revenue Estimates
TripAdvisor (TRIP) reports unimpressive second-quarter results due to weaker-than-expected revenues from the Hotels, Media & Platform segment.
- Skift
TripAdvisor Exec Accuses GetYourGuide of Fear-Mongering
When large online travel companies such as TripAdvisor and Booking Holdings own the software companies that bring tours and activities operators online, should the tour operators look for independent providers instead? GetYourGuide, the largest tours and attractions company in Europe, cautioned last week that the consolidation of such ownership under TripAdvisor and Booking Holdings last […]
