stocks, bonds, ETFs straight out of downtown Chicago. This is Zach's Market Edge. Welcome to Zach's Market Edge, the podcast about investing in your life. I'm your host, Tracy Rinek.
And this week, I have a guest, as promised. Zach's small cap analyst, Mark Zinski is back on the podcast and he's bringing us those small cap stocks. Now remember the difference between Mark and myself. Mark is actually an analyst.
I'm just a strategist. So I look at the bigger picture. Mark is actually looking at these companies and looking at their fundamentals and what's going on. And so I love having him on the podcast because he's bringing us some, I would call them secret, secret stocks that nobody's really talking about because they're small caps and who's talking about them, nobody.
And this week, he's brought us some more AI plays and we know we love them. So welcome back, Mark. Oh, thanks, Tracy. Okay, so we're talking about AI stocks again.
We're going to do three stocks this time. We have done two in the past, but we have a bounty of riches and we're doing three. So what is going on in the AI area? Not even just with small caps, but what's happening on Wall Street right now with AI with this trade, everybody knows like Nvidia, the semiconductors are kind of just treading water.
They're not those stocks aren't really going anywhere. You can even have Jensen Wong, the CEO of Nvidia, on, you know, at these conferences talking now about a trillion dollars worth of spend on the chips this year, not 500 billion, but a trillion dollars and the stock stock doesn't really go anywhere. In fact, I think it went down on this news. So what is going on in the AI trade?
Well, I think it's all very, it's all very fun and interesting to prognosticate, you know, where this is going to go because clearly a lot of money is being spent on it. There's certainly those people on both sides of the spectrum, those I think it's a complete bubble and a lot of that, a lot of the spending, you know, is not going to yield a return. And then, you know, there's the other side of the spectrum, I guess, that says, you know, all our jobs are going to be gone next week. And I guess I'm somewhere, I'm somewhere in the middle, just because I think there are definitely some differences with this, this tech manifestation than other ones, the dot-com and etc.
And certainly certain forms of the AI are starting to demonstrate some returns. So I think it's pretty undeniable that the spending is going to continue, that the arms race between the big tech players is going to continue. So I think the spending is going to continue. Now, is this ultimately going to run into some kind of constraint, whether it be, you know, power, etc.
Because I mean, I've even seen some folks say, you know, some scientists say, look, this is actually like a thermal dynamics problem. And so you solve that, you're not going to be able to scale this meaningfully, which may be true. And certainly some of the IPOs that are being tossed around, like OpenAI, anthropic, SpaceX merger with its AI business, the proposed IPOs are looking at, you know, like the OpenAI one would value it at 40 times revenue, the anthropic IPO would value it 20 times revenue, then the SpaceX one would be like 100 times revenue. So I mean, that looks a little, you know, bubble-ish is to me.
But that being said, what seems to be working? We know that is it fair to say that some of the infrastructure names, related to AI seem to be holding up better, certainly than the software ones, because the software, I think, remains a little bit of the unknown, right? Yeah, yeah. When I heard Jensen talk about that trillion dollars, I first thought of, wow, the infrastructure stocks are going to love this, because they are the ones, those companies are the ones that are building the data centers, supplying the racks for all those chips, then someone has to power it.
All of that is built into this infrastructure type of play. And so, yeah, they definitely are going to have that business for this year. And I mean, it seems pretty likely that this level of spending is going to continue into 2027. So they have to be, you know, cheering, maybe they maybe that a party after you're in these comments.
I don't know. But it's really a matter for some of them of keeping up with the demand. And can they execute on this level of orders? Because the backlog continues to grow for a lot of these companies now.
I think we're going to talk about that with some of the stocks you're bringing me here today. So I would say our premise, and I think we're in agreement, is that this spending, you know, which is quite substantial, is going to continue for the time being. I just don't see it waiting. And it's interesting in talking to IT folks.
I'm also hearing this, the same kind of consensus about the different types of AI software. And like for instance, perplexity, I've been hearing folks saying that that that's better at search type functions. That's the go to AI to use it. Whereas like chat, chat, chat, GPT is better at writing.
It's better at synthesizing and so on and so on. So you're clearly starting to see, you know, I think on that software side, people establishing, you know, their niches, right? And how many winners there will be? I'm not sure, but you know, maybe there are only a few that specialize in certain aspects of the AI.
At least that seems to be the way it's playing out right now. Yeah, yeah, definitely. But okay, so with that established, how about we jump into some of these stocks you brought me? And I think you wanted to start with optical cable core.
The ticker is OCC. And just to let everyone know, we do not have a ZACS rank, at least not yet, on any of these three stocks. So if you go into ZACS.com, we do have the charts and as much data and things as we have there, but we don't have a rank on any of them, not yet. But there's research available on it.
Right. I can download a few free reports and see what you think. Yeah, I'll try to link to those again, as I always have done in the past in our article. And then we'll try to get those so people can click on those links as well.
That's always the problem with these small caps. That's why we have you on because it is harder to get information. There's a lot less analyst coverage. And so we're relying on your expertise, Mark, to guide us here.
Okay, optical cable core. So I like to look at the taglines when I look at these companies. And this one is connections you can count on. And that pretty much sums up what they do.
They make fiber optics. They also make some copper cables. They're in every industry, it seems like military broadcasts, industrial mining, oil and gas, commercial enterprise, which is the data centers, I believe, at least part of it. And then I thought this was an interesting tidbit, just off their website, that their first customers were NASA and the US armed forces, like way back.
They go back a couple decades. So what else do we need to know about them? How are they fitting into the AI ecosystem? Well, this is kind of the best I thought we'd start with this one.
This is the quintessential sort of picks and shovels play on AI, right? The infrastructure, the actual fiber cable. Now their fiber cable, arguably as unique in that it has, as you mentioned, its first applications were to be used in extreme type of environments, like military type settings, et cetera. And it actually has received the highest, what they call, crush rating in the industry in terms of trying to subject the fiber optic cable to all these various stresses.
It does, based on these industry ratings, there's excels more so than their peers. So I think they are kind of the go-to fiber optics guys for these extreme environments. And that's why they've kind of excelled initially, like in these, you know, the mining settings, the military settings, et cetera. So if we were going to build a data center, like on the moon or somewhere else, I must, then these guys would be tapped.
Well, yeah, but you know, even your basic, you know, terrestrial data center, you know, needs this. Now, it's important to distinguish the fiber optics from a company like Applied Optoelectronics, which we talked about on our call, as we get that stack is really spiked. They do the optical components, not the cable part of the connections that go into the data centers. And they just announced a major deal with one of the, I think, big tech companies.
That's ramping up, that's hyperscaling, right? They don't compete directly with them, but just to kind of give you a flavor that, you know, I think this stock too could move if they announced, you know, kind of a big deal like this with a major, you know, a data center player. So as we mentioned, they have these great, all these great sort of end markets, industrial, you know, energy and mining, the enterprise, telecom, et cetera. So that, you always like to see that, that diversified end market base.
But I think what the real clincher here is, this last quarter, which ended in January, their backlog went up substantially. I went up to 10.4 million versus 6.6 million in the prior year. And also importantly, they're saying that they're noticing or they're receiving a lot more quoting activity for the data, for the data center space. So as part of this investment thesis, I think one of the key points is you're betting on the this backlog conversion, because right now the stock, it's only trading that like an enterprise value to trailing sales at one time.
So if they continue to show, if they start showing some, you know, pretty consistent sales growth and evidence that they're converting this backlog, I think that that valuation multiple gets rerated and that's, you know, we'll really see some upside. And importantly, they're almost break even now. Okay. I was wondering about that.
Yeah. About earnings. Yeah. Exactly.
They're almost break even now, which obviously is huge. And the gross margin this last quarter went up 330 Bips to 32.7%. So they're getting leverage on that gross margin line, you know, which, you know, I like in particular, and that's kind of one of the important elements, quantitative elements in the micro cap, our micro cap ranking system. Now, is that the margin increasing because they just have pricing power in this important data center area?
I mean, I have heard that from some other infrastructure companies. One of them even said a couple quarters ago, like we could basically charge whatever we want, because they want this. Yeah. So I don't know if this is not probably that extreme yet, but is it because they can be like, hey, this isn't demand and we're going to raise our price on this.
Well, I think they admit that the gross margin can fluctuate a little bit, but they clearly seem to be getting off of the getting some efficiencies, manufacturing efficiencies off of the wealth of value. So, and what's interesting too, is their international sales in particular is also growing fairly substantially. It's not 10% of total sales yet because they haven't disclosed the breakdown, but they did note that it seems to be becoming a more important piece to the revenue story. So, and also it's important to note that sales are typically more weighted towards the back half Q3 and Q4 of their fiscal year.
So, the stock trades very well for a 63 million market cap company. And so, yeah. And they are, it's a stock under 10 for anyone wondering out there. At the time of this recording on St.
Patrick's Day, it was trading at about $6.81 just for FYI. And I'm going to show some charts of all three after we finished discussing. All three will take a look at the chart. Yeah, this is interesting.
I also noticed on their website that they are headquartered in Roanoke, Virginia, and they manufacture in the US. So, they're not going to be subject to tariff issues, except on any kind of component that they have to import in that's involved in that manufacturing process. But they are manufacturing. Yeah.
And I think it's important to give just a quick little primer on what's going on in the data center space, right? Because the numbers I'm seeing suggest we have a little over 4,000 data centers in the US, globally, I'm seeing numbers that are like 11,000 plus. And that this data center capacity, they're projecting to grow to like, it's like a Kegra 17 to 20% per year. And as we know in the US, I know that there's, you know, some opposition to data centers, right, depending on what state you're in, in terms of the environmental implications and the power usage, et cetera.
But it's interesting to note that we're clearly seeing over half of the data centers are in just like five states, Virginia, as you mentioned, Texas, Illinois, Georgia, and Arizona. So, those guys don't really have the not in my backyard thing going on there. I, I, one could argue they're encouraging it. So, I don't think you can say that the nimby thing is going to thwart this growth.
I mean, nature finds a way. So, yeah. Right. Right.
Okay. So that's optical cable ticker OCC. So, maybe this is a good time. Well, I don't know which one did you want to do next?
I mean, they're all involved. But since we were just talking about like how to power them, maybe it's, it's a good jump into capstone green energy ticker CGEH. They are, I wrote down their tagline to obviously green energy. I thought they had to have something to do with power, but it says got power.
We do on your terms is their tagline. So, what is it that they are doing in the AI space in this power, power side? Well, so these guys develop a manufacturer, the micro turbines. Okay.
That can power the, that can generate the electricity, the heat, and the cooling for commercial, industrial, and utility applications. So, imagine them, I suppose, as kind of big generators. Okay. And they can run off of multiple types of fuel sources, whether it be hydrogen blends, renewables, LPG, straight up natural gas, whatever you want to do.
So, you have some flexibility there. You know, the customer has flexibility in terms of, you know, how they want to power these things. And I think most importantly, one of their big distinctions is on the emissions side. So, the emissions that this generates, which are relatively lower, you know, they contend than other kinds of combustion systems, basically it can be catalyzed to help with the cooling part of the of the service for the data source.
So, you have sort of this, you know, feedback, closed loop system. That's deeply more efficient and can generate some cost savings. Yeah. And then I saw on their site that they claim that their turbines are quieter as well, which if you're addressing some of the complaints of people to stop the construction of the data centers, some of them have been emissions, but the other complaint has been noise.
So, this could give them an edge if it's really quieter. Well, and I think, you know, they've got a lot of international sales, particularly lately in Mexico. So, you can see how in places in the world where, you know, brownouts are common. If you're a multinational corporation, you want to have, ensure that you have, you know, you don't have interrupted power.
So, I think that that was initially the appeal of this product. And, you know, they obviously have multiple products that range anywhere from 65 kilowatts of to 1000 kilowatts of power. So, that would be for the data centers, the, you know, big one. And they're even working on a new one that's going to be 1,250 kilowatts.
So, the, I think part of the story then is a data center application. It's not really cited in their backlog yet, but clearly they're aware that this could be a very big opportunity. And as you said, the power issue is a big deal with these data centers. And to have sort of, I guess twofold, a potentially more environmentally friendly one, potentially more, you know, like a quieter one, a more population pleasing one, so to speak.
And also to have just one that's less costly where you're getting payback on the investment relatively soon. So, especially given that we just don't know with our grid, how these data centers are going to impact the grid. And so, to just take that out of the equation completely, I think kind of makes a lot of sense. So, that's part of the investment thesis here that you're betting that this type of auxiliary power is going to really take off because of the data center phenomenon.
And just to kind of clear up some of the discussion about, you know, electricity usage with data centers. So, the increase in the power prices was happening before the AI phenomenon, okay. And they think it's mostly because we've, you know, underinvested in our grid. And so, the grid upgrades are kind of expensive and they have to cover that.
And especially the cost of the equipment and the copper and what not. So, they argue that that's really been more the driving force behind the increase in power costs as well as the fact that we've pretty much, we've been cutting down our investment in solar and wind lately because of the federal incentives, right? I think that, yeah, that'd been repealed. So, that also is played into a little bit.
So, it's undeniable though that, you know, I think data centers right now are what maybe they're saying about responsible for maybe 4% of electrical power and that they see that this could increase anywhere to 7 to 12% by 2028. So, I mean, I got to believe that that's going to have some kind of effect on pricing. So, I saw that capstone had a real good third quarter. That's their latest quarter.
Third quarter, 2026 is what they reported. And they saw a 33% increase in revenue. What's causing that if it's not the data centers or is that the data centers? I don't think it is.
I think it's just the, like I said, part of it is that they had a huge some huge international orders in Mexico, you know, with manufacturers that want power reliability, you know. And so, I mean, they're growing even without the wildcard of the data center. So, imagine if they get that, then you know, you could really have something. And I think too, what's appealing about this business model is it's the proverbial three-legged stool, right?
So, they've got the product. They've got these essentially these big combustion generators, which kind of rival a little bit, I guess, like jet engines, that kind of combustion system. But you also have the, another leg of the stool is the parts and services, which has also grown pretty substantially. It's a big part of the revenue and also the rental revenue, right?
So, you've got the financing optionality for some customers because, you know, the upfront cost is relatively expensive. But if you would have the optionality to rent it as well. And so, they've also developed a kind of recurring revenue piece to the business model, which is also appealing, you know, to get these kind of long-term multi-year deals that factor in the parts, in service. It's, you know, as we know, that's always a good, but with built-in price escalators, et cetera.
So, I think they figured out how to monetize this better because they did come out of Chapter 11 bankruptcy at the end of 2023. And they did a restructuring and then the restructuring enabled the IPO. So, I think they clearly seem to kind of have figured out how to monetize this, you know, more effectively. The one thing that's- Are they in positive earnings?
Yes. Yeah. They're just a, yeah, they're just a dupe dying. Q3 was 5.1 million versus only half a million in the prior year quarter.
So, they do have, they do have what they call an exit note out there for 25 million, which, I mean, they have been paying that down partially. They did a pipe recently to pay down some of that. And it's now classified as a current liability bucket because it's coming due at the end of 2026. But that's, I think the biggest risk factor is, you know, are they going to refi that?
Or are they going to give them the strength of the business? I think there's probably a good chance they can refinance it. Or are they going to have to resort to another pipe or potentially offering to help with that? So, that's something to keep an eye on.
Yeah. Yeah. They also are trading under $10 at $5.94 when we're recording this. But again, I'll show you the chart after we finish the third stock.
Market cap of 138 million. So, they're a little bit bigger than optical that we talked about. I think they're in Los Angeles. They're in SoCal.
That's just, okay, Van Nuys. So, that's capstone green energy C as in Charles G as in George E as in Edward H as in Harry C G H. Okay. So, the third stock though is not an AI infrastructure play.
One quick clarification on capstone is trade. It's EV to sales ratio is 1.5. So, it's still on sales multiple seems reasonably priced. And if you can, if you perform out that 5 million of adjusted EBITDA, then you could argue that based on that metric, it also seems reasonable based on their level of growth.
Yeah. This is always good to know. Okay. So, the third stock again is not an AI infrastructure, but this is more on the product side, I believe.
But we're about to find out and it's Aries technology ticker A as in Andrew E as in Edward, R as in Robert T as in Tom A-E-R-T market cap of 17.7 million and their tagline said value creation through AI powered global transformation. And then I got kind of confused when they kept mentioning a GCC platform until I figured out it meant global capability center. So, what is it that they do? Okay.
They're essentially a technology consultant. Okay. But it is important to discuss what we mean by a global capability center, GCC versus the other model of a BPO business process outsourcing. Right.
So, with the GCC, the client, in this case, and this is what's very interesting about this, this angle, this company, their customers are predominantly private equity firms. Okay. And so, these are private equity firms that have a portfolio of companies. And so, I don't mean to pick on private equity, but we know that they're kind of sharks, is that fair to say?
Yeah. Yeah. Okay. And so, they really seem to be gathering steam with the private equity world because they offer a way to basically more effectively cost control your back office operations, whether it's your HR, your accounting, your finance, your legal, your compliance, etc.
But with the GCC, so what you're doing is you're saying, okay, I'm a private equity firm. I have this portfolio of companies. We're interested in basically having an operation in India to handle these back office functions. And so, you go to areas tech and you say, okay, can you set this up for us?
And so, they're basically the consultant that designs, you know, what the specs that they think you need, they do the recruiting for the, you know, the labor. So, this is not only an AI play, but also kind of wage arbitrage play, right? So, they're kind of saying, we're going to use AI to automate as much as we can in the back office. But when we do need people, we're going to use lower wage people.
So, that's the combination here with that GCC. So, they do own GCC. And what they prefer with the GCC versus the BPO, right, is that they maintain full control over the operations and importantly, the intellectual property, right? And it's been shown that there's also less attrition with the employees versus using a BPL, okay?
So, those employees work for the actual company, right? And so, that private equity angle really intrigues me. And there seems to be sort of also a land and expand phenomenon going on with their models. So, they develop a relationship with the PE firm.
They say, oh, okay, let's start with HR. Oh, you did a nice job with HR. How about our finance, our county? And then, you know, you start building, so it's proof of concept.
And so, you're able to expand their services that way. And I think that that's very appealing. They're primarily operating out of India in Mexico, in setting up the GCCs. So, I guess if you're in the mindset that you think AI is going to be used pretty pervasively, for these types of back office functions, then I think this company is definitely worth looking at because I kind of personally feel that I can see private equity going all in on this, trying to cut costs and automate as much as I can.
So, what they want to do, yeah? Right. I mean, that's how they run their, that's their operation. And the portfolio of companies, as we know, they typically go in there and they restructure these companies and they look to cut costs.
That's what they do. So, that's the angle here. And I do find it interesting, too, in that I guess I'm looking at private equity as a little bit of a leading indicator. I mean, they're interesting to watch and see what they're doing.
And I know that they're also getting active in the trade space with companies like plumbing companies, electrician companies. And you wonder if that's sort of, they're doing that as a hedge against AI because they figure, oh, these are kind of the kinds of businesses that won't be easy to apply AI to them or, you know, manually based, right? So, just something to consider. So, I think it's fair to say private equity is telling us, at least in my opinion, that they think AI is a big deal.
And then it's going to be used to automate a lot of stuff. Now, you look at other things, like the bond market, you know, hasn't done much. It seems to be, right? If you, if the bond market thought AI was really going to take off, you know, then the rate should be going up.
But it seems like that the bond market, at least at this point is a little on the sidelines, are a little indifferent to the AI phenomenon. And so, you know, some people say, you know, the bond market is the smart money. But just something to consider, you know, holistically, in terms of how different, I guess, investor groups are perceiving AI in its potential. Now, are they profitable?
The stock is trading under a dollar, FYI, everyone out there. That's 35 cents when we're recording this. And I did see that they just recently in early March approved a five million dollar share repurchase program. So they did.
And what's going on with all of that? Well, that's usually a good, a good sign, right? That they think their stock is under value. Now, here's the real kicker.
They recently raised their fiscal 26 guidance, but they also gave fiscal 27 guidance. And that fiscal 27 guidance calls for revenue of 80 to 84 million and adjusted EBITDA of 10 to 12 million. So recall that the current market cap is 18 million dollars. If you buy that they can execute on that guidance, this looks like a multi-bagger again.
Yeah, they're giving it away, basically. You're getting it for free. Well, almost. So they're in lines of the rub.
So do you believe in their guidance or not? Right. That's the thing with these small caps, right? Well, let's take a look.
This is a good point to take a look at. And by the way, they have, you know, some people would, you know, maybe say, oh, these are going to get delisted because they're on the ass back because they're trading below dollar. They have approved, they have approved a reverse split, a one for one for 10. But they say they're not going to do anything in the short term, but just know that it's been approved by the shareholders.
So if it looks like they're going to get delisted, then they'll do it. Okay. Okay. That's good to know.
You don't like to see headlines about delisting. Okay. I've got their current EV at like 30 million. So if you think they can do 10 million of EBITDA in basically in 18 months or whatever, I mean, you know, and if you buy the private equity theme, then I think, you know, you might want to, you know, give this a closer look.
I mean, more speculative, obviously, because it is smaller, you know, but if you've got a comfort level with this market capsized, then I think it's definitely worth looking at it. Yeah. Let's take a look at the charts. I put all three of them on the charts.
And this is the one year chart capstone, far and away. These are all under $10 again, just as a reminder. So they are going to be more volatile. And especially we're in the AI trade on top of it.
So you've got to double whammy there. But you can see capstone up 100 or 706% over the last year because it was trading a lot lower before this recent rally since, I guess, last summer is when it seemed to take off there. And then optical up 111% over that period. And then Aries is the one that's down 45.2% in the last year.
Then that's why we're under the dollar now. But year to date, this might tell us a little bit more, but you still have Aries down almost 34% year to date. But you see optical up 52% and capstone up 16.7% year to date. And some of this, I do feel is some of what we talked about the beginning of this podcast that the companies that are making the products that are doing the the sonai conductors, you know, the chip side, that those stocks have been struggling a little bit more now and aren't considered like the sure things anymore.
Because everybody's kind of waiting to see who's going to be the winners in all of those categories. But the infrastructure are already the winners. So those stocks have just performed better this year as the money has moved into those. And they also have some industrial uses as we've talked about.
And the industrial side seems to be making a comeback as well. Obviously, a lot of different infrastructure is being built right now. And then even just manufacturing coming back. So we're seeing some good signs there.
And then I did want to just look at the one month because this will encapsulate the Iran war reaction. So we still have Aries A-E-R-T down 26%. Capstone is also down but just 8.8%. And then optical still up but off of its recent highs, but up 16.5 in the last month.
So it is hard to own these small caps and get out about it. And they are, you know, these are three pretty different business models. Some people might say, what do they do? They're kind of a middleman, consultants.
So maybe I'm not going to give them as high of a multiple. Right. They're not making a product or anything. They're sort of a coordinator.
They're basically recommending which A-E software use, where it will locate your GCC. Is there a remote there? There might not be much of a remote. Yeah, why wouldn't the McKinsey's of the world in such a involved instance?
They are already. I just don't fully know. Then it looks at the power side. With Capstone, they seem to be growing without the AI trade.
Right. Yeah. So that might give you a little more insulation if you're not buying the AI story, but you just buy the stress on the grid story and the international appetite to have reliable power backup. Right.
And I'm even thinking of something like Cuba right now that is having a nationwide power outages. But eventually a product like Capstone has could be very useful in a country like that. I mean, particularly, yeah, I mean, if you're a multinational operator, you've got to have something like this. You can't eat your call center going down.
I mean, so it just makes a lot of sense to pony up the investment and take the utility out of the equation. Right. So. And optical has had many uses over the last decades.
The data center has only added on top of it as well. So we'll see. We'll see where that goes. But that's something to watch.
All right. Yeah. But all of these arguably, yeah, I would argue they don't look very rich here. Okay.
So some value along with a growth. Perhaps. Exactly. So.
All right. You're always bringing us the, like I said, the secret small caps out there that aren't on anybody's radar. So I'll be, I'll be keeping those, these on my watch list, as I always do with all of your stocks. And let me repeat the tickers again.
We had optical cable corp OCC is the ticker there. We had capstone green energy G or C as in Charles G is in George E H C G E H. And then we had Aries technology A is an Edward R. R's in Robert T A E R T.
None of them have his X rank. They're all small caps. Keep an eye on them and look for that link for the reports. So you can read whatever info is out there in those links.
And we'll have Mark back on later this year. I'm sure he will bring us some more hidden gems and anything else we should know, Mark, before we wrap up. No, just, yeah, just, you know, like you said, just a reminder that the links to the reports will be there. If you think, Oh, this guy isn't really exploring the risk factors, thoroughly enough.
I mean, those reports will, you know, really, I don't mind those out for you to wait. If you think that I haven't elucidated enough on them. But I do think these are all, by the way, these are all rated outperform. And we're recently launched within like the last week or so.
So yeah, definitely. I think we're, we're sticking to look at. All right. And remember, you can get this as a video podcast on YouTube.
Be sure to look there. I'm going to try to put the links in on the YouTube description box as well. So if you don't find the article somewhere, you're only finding us on YouTube, you can see those links there as well. And leave us some comments.
We always like to hear comments, hit the like and the subscribe button on our YouTube channel. And also you can listen in on Apple, where an Amazon music, soundcloud, Spotify, anywhere you can get the podcasts, but we're everywhere. And I'll be back next week with some more stocks.