Sunday, October 11, 2026
Sunday, October 11, 2026

3 Hyped Up Stocks We Find Risky – StockStory

VSCO (©StockStory) Adam Hejl / 2025/09/26 12:40 am EDT The stocks featured in this article are seeing some big returns. Over the past month, they’ve outpaced the market due to some combination of positive news, upbeat results, or supportive macro developments. As such, investors are taking notice and bidding up shares. But not every company with momentum is a long-term winner, and plenty of investors have lost money betting on short-term fads. On that note, here are three stocks getting more buzz than they deserve and some you should buy instead. Victoria's Secret (VSCO) One-Month Return: +17.7% Spun off from L Brands in 2020, Victoria’s Secret (NYSE:VSCO) is an intimate clothing and beauty retailer that sells its own brands of lingerie, undergarments, and personal fragrances. Why Is VSCO Risky? Lagging same-store sales over the past two years suggest it might have to change its pricing and marketing strategy to stimulate demand Subpar operating margin of 4.5% constrains its ability to invest in process improvements or effectively respond to new competitive threats Earnings per share have dipped by 23.9% annually over the past three years, which is concerning because stock prices follow EPS over the long term Victoria's Secret is trading

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9/22/25 – COORDINATED HUNT REDUCES FERAL ANIMAL POPULATION IN KALALAU VALLEY

JOSH GREEN, M.D. GOVERNOR DAWN CHANG CHAIRPERSON COORDINATED H UNT R EDUCES FERAL ANIMAL POPULATION IN KALALAU VALLEY LīHUʻE, KAUAʻI – A successful coordinated animal control operation in Kalalau Valley earlier this month has removed 10 pigs and 12 goats from the rugged, heavily impacted area. The hunt was conducted September 9–10 by a team of permitted hunters working with staff from DLNR’s Division of Conservation and Resources Enforcement (DOCARE) and the Division of State Parks (DSP). Kalalau Valley has long struggled with populations of feral pigs and goats, which damage native plants, cause erosion and create public health and safety concerns for campers and hikers. State staff and community partners collaborated in this operation to reduce animal numbers and address ongoing impacts. The operation began the morning of September 9 when DOCARE officers swept the campground, checked permits and advised campers to leave the valley for safety reasons. After a safety briefing, hunting teams consolidated into two groups to cover both sides of the valley. DOCARE officers also set up a monitoring post at Red Hill to prevent illegal entry. Over two days, hunters removed 22 animals. Hunters noted that the number of pigs present was lower than some

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