Sea Limited Aktie News

A market at all-time highs is mixed news for investors wanting to put more money to work. Although the momentum points to a positive direction, the bargains in the stock market tend to be more challenging to find.

Sea Limited (SE -0.17%) is best known for two things: Shopee, its e-commerce giant that dominates Southeast Asia, and Garena, the once high-flying gaming business that's showing signs of a comeback. But under the radar, Sea has been steadily nurturing a third business that could one day rival its other companies.

Sea Limited (NYSE: SE) has quietly regained its footing. After a brutal reset in 2022, the Southeast Asian tech platform -- best known for Shopee, Garena, and its fintech arm Monee -- has made a steady comeback.

Long-term growth investing centers on picking high-quality companies with competitive advantages and large runways ahead, while not caring as much about today's P/E ratio.

Sea Limited has shown impressive growth, turning profitable and seeing margins improve across all business branches, especially in e-commerce and digital finance. Despite strong fundamentals and regional potential, the current stock price already bakes in aggressive growth assumptions, making the risk/reward less attractive at these levels. Valuation suggests the stock is slightly overvalued, s...

Amazon (AMZN -0.43%) was founded in 1994 to sell books using the internet. Its e-commerce platform now sells hundreds of millions of different products, and the company has expanded into other lucrative industries like cloud computing and digital advertising.

If you're investing in tech stocks, you probably already know a lot about the heavy hitters in the space. Companies like Apple, Microsoft, Nvidia, Amazon, Alphabet, and Meta Platforms each have market capitalizations of more than $1 trillion, and tend to dominate their markets and investors' attention.

Back in late March, we power ranked our Top Stock Picks of 2025. There was some success and lessons to be drawn, but if we're being honest, this wasn't the entire story. There was red ink everywhere and combined with the looming threat of unilateral tariffs on ‘Liberation Day,' fear had grown surrounding a potential recession hitting by the time a second-quarter check-in came around.