The strongest performing Consumer Discretionary company in Oregon was Nike Inc. (NKE:NYQ), dropping 4.9 percent to sell at $102.2.
Dutch Bros Inc. (BROS:NYQ) fared the worst among Oregon companies, suffering an 83.1 percent drop to $31.65.
The Energy sector was the quarter’s best-performing sector on the market. The market is divided into 11 different sectors.
Technology was the worst-performing sector.
Healthcare and technology stocks are viewed as the safest bets for long-term gains.
Besty Kuekcer with Benzinga.com said healthcare-related stocks, such as hospital conglomerates and insurance companies, have weathered numerous economic crises and still make a profit, suggesting that they are generally a stable investment.
While technology stocks can be more risky, given the boom-bust nature of new tech companies, Kuecker recommended a diverse portfolio of tech companies to strike it big when companies succeed or sell to other larger companies.
For short-term investments, Kuecker recommended “consumer discretionary” stocks, which are sensitive to economic changes but can rise greatly on the back of a strong economy.
Nothing in this article is to be assumed as financial advice.
Individual companies can have several different types of shares across many stock markets. It is possible for different types of shares to see different results on the market.
Sector | % Change | Highest Positive Change | Largest Negative Change |
---|---|---|---|
Energy | 4.7% | 1,133.7% | -95.5% |
Consumer Staples | -4.3% | 4,949.5% | -99.8% |
Utilities | -7% | 590.4% | -91.6% |
Telecommunications | -10.7% | 13,758.6% | -99.9% |
Consumer Discretionary | -13.5% | 15,926% | -99.8% |
Basic Materials | -13.9% | 992.4% | -99.4% |
Industrials | -14% | 5,634.2% | -99.9% |
Health Care | -15.6% | 453,051.6% | -99.9% |
Real Estate | -17.3% | 1,576.2% | -99.8% |
Financials | -18.9% | 897,354.1% | -99.9% |
Technology | -21.9% | 1,124.8% | -99.8% |