Celsius Holdings, Inc. CELH

Just a suggestion to long term holders. I found CELH over 10 years ago. The one I’m adding to regularly is ZOM. It’s got the same feel, though a very different sector. People are paying a lot to keep their animals alive longer.

Where are all these flakes coming from all of a sudden? They must be short this great company ☺️

This action has nothing to do with this company. It’s all about the economy and all the crazies in congress. When there’s a pullback it’s a great opportunity to buy.

If directors are adding, I’m adding. They know more than I know ?

This is a defensive stock in this rate hike environment by the Fed. People who buy and drink it aren’t going to stop. Most work out or are physically active. I buy it myself and it tastes great, with even more flavors coming soon. It’s a buy and hold. Take advantage of the knee-jerk reaction here. Then relax.

Smart buyers. Likely won’t happen again.

3 of the Fastest-Growing Stocks to Buy Now

Speed matters when it comes to investing. Let's check out a few sprinters trading at strong price points.

Rick Munarriz
There was a time when growth could fix anything. Healthy top-line bursts were enough to impress investors. Take big steps. Grab market share. The market would forgive operational stumbles and a lack of profitability.

Growth hasn't been enough the last year and change, but it's still cool to watch. Celsius Holdings (CELH -1.73%), CrowdStrike (CRWD -0.61%), and fuboTV (FUBO -2.94%) are three companies with strong recent revenue growth rates. It's inevitable that growth stocks will come back in fashion at some point, and if it happens soon you're going to want to buy stocks like these now.

A sprinter running fast, leaving behind yellow smoke.
Image source: Getty Images.

1. Celsius Holdings

When it comes to growth, Celsius is as fizzy as its functional energy beverages. The company behind the canned sparkling beverages that claim to burn calories by speeding up metabolism is seeing its popularity explode. Revenue soared 98% in its latest quarter, well ahead of the 71% increase that analysts were forecasting.

It's not a fluke. The report actually narrowly ended a streak of five consecutive quarters of triple-digit top-line growth. Zoom out and this will be the sixth straight year of better than 40% revenue gains.

Celsius is turning heads, and earlier this year it got the world's second-largest soft drink company to put some skin in this game. PepsiCo (PEP -0.25%) added $550 million to Celsius' liquidity this summer in exchange for 8.5% stake in the company. A big part of the transaction is that PepsiCo becomes the primary distribution partner for Celsius in the U.S. market where the product line is already booming. It also makes PepsiCo a preferred distribution partner overseas where the ceiling is high but currently just 5% of the revenue mix for Celsius.

Red ink is a problem, but gross profit and adjusted earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization (EBITDA) posted triple-digit percentage gains in Celsius' latest quarter. Celsius is sparkling in more ways than one.

Today's Change

(-1.73%) -$1.82

Current Price

$103.21

Key Data Points

Market Cap

$8B

Day's Range

$101.88 - $104.66

52wk Range

$38.31 - $122.24

Volume

161,422

Avg Vol

1,072,421

Gross Margin

40.61%

Dividend Yield

N/A

1. CrowdStrike

There are a lot of cloud-based platforms seeing their once heady growth decelerate sharply. Enterprises are paring back their expenditures given economic uncertainties, but you can't skimp on security. CrowdStrike offers cloud-native endpoint protection using big data and AI to ward off security threats.

Growth has slowed at CrowdStrike, but it has come at a reasonable pace as the platform expands its popularity. Top-line growth has been cut in half over the past 16 quarters -- from 108% to 53% -- but you won't find too many investors complaining about 53% year-over-year gains, especially when annual recurring revenue is growing slightly faster.

CrowdStrike isn't hurting for business. It has seen its subscription customers rise by 44% to 21,146 over the past year. It's now profitable on an adjusted basis, and CrowdStrike just scored record cash flow from operations and free cash flow in its latest quarter. Hackers will only get smarter, and cybersecurity will remain a top priority.

Today's Change

(-0.61%) -$0.61

Current Price

$100.05

Key Data Points

Market Cap

$24B

Day's Range

$98.70 - $101.68

52wk Range

$98.70 - $242.00

Volume

1,304,128

Avg Vol

5,439,491

Gross Margin

73.63%

Dividend Yield

N/A

1. fuboTV

Let's talk sports. Let's talk TV. A lot of people are cutting the cord when it comes to their cable and satellite television plans. There's no shortage of great streaming services to fill the void, but if there's a live sports itch to scratch you're going to need a live TV streaming service. FuboTV isn't the top dog in this niche, but it's the fastest-growing player as it gains market share with every passing quarter.

Like Celsius Holdings and CrowdStrike, fuboTV saw its streak of triple-digit growth end earlier this year. The year-over-year increase on the top line was a modest 44% in its latest quarter, but for a business model that relies on subscription and ad revenue it's better than par for the course.

The three stocks here have gone in different directions this year. CrowdStrike has been cut in half. Celsius is bucking the market malaise, up a refreshing 43% in 2022. FuboTV takes the cake of the pity party, down a portfolio-crushing 88% year to date.

There are some good reasons for fuboTV being the worst performer. Costly plans to turn into a betting hotspot for sports fans fizzled out. It's also losing a lot of money for a small company. The silver lining is that fuboTV is still a dinner bell for cord-cutting sports fans. It recently became the only major live TV streaming service to carry the 19 Bally Sports regional sports networks. It's playing to win now, and that's how you play the game.

Today's Change

(-2.94%) -$0.05

Current Price

$1.65

Key Data Points

Market Cap

$332M

Day's Range

$1.65 - $1.72

52wk Range

$1.65 - $16.83

Volume

2,703,994

Avg Vol

9,218,821

Gross Margin

-3.98%

Dividend Yield

N/A

The omnibus bill that passed is affecting the entire market. Not just celh.

This is true of all the markets. Not just this one stock. Thanks to Buyden.

You all need to chill. Hold for the long term. Plus this time of year investors are rebalancing for tax purposes. In addition many are on holiday and doing nothing until after the New Year. Go do something fun and stop staring at every little move. Also we will have ER in February which should be huge given the Pepsi deal. Relax.