Solar stocks were soaring Wednesday as investors responded to election results from the Georgia Senate races, leading to expectations of an environmental infrastructure boom under Biden.

The stock market has been in rally mode for the past several months, sending shares of most companies soaring, especially those in the technology sector. Daniel Foelber (Array Technologies): It's rare for solar stocks to go on sale, but shares of Array Technologies have fallen over 20% from their recent high. The 31-year-old company went public on Oct. 15 and had a strong start, but gave up most of its November gains after smaller-than-expected contracts and a share dilution at $35 per share o...

This basket of solar, wind, and dividends gives investors a balanced approach for investing in energy.

This has been a market where the right short-term stocks have been massive winners. The combination of elevated volatility and a rush of retail investors into equities has led to a huge number of parabolic rallies. Even in March, when investors were panic-selling everything in sight, so-called “novel coronavirus pandemic winners” like PPE (personal protective equipment) manufacturers, vaccine plays and beneficiaries like Zoom (NASDAQ:ZM), Clorox (NYSE:CLX) and Teladoc Health (NYSE:TDOC) all soar...

Shares of Bloom Energy Corp. tumbled 11.0% in morning trading Wednesday, to pull back from the previous session's two-year closing high, after J.P. Morgan analyst Mark Strouse downgraded the alternative-energy company, primarily because of valuation. Strouse cut his rating to neutral from overweight, but raised his stock price target to $26, which is 4.5% below current prices, from $22. He said the downgrade comes after the stock's big outperformance so far this year, in which it has now rocket...