$NOW SERVICENOW SURVIVED THE BLOOD BATH
ServiceNow outperformed the market during a selloff by staying green while the rest of the portfolio fell, suggesting relative strength and momentum.
Past performance does not predict future results. Informational only, not investment advice.
ServiceNow outperformed the market during a selloff by staying green while the rest of the portfolio fell, suggesting relative strength and momentum.
NOW has double-digit revenue growth (+21% YoY), strong free cash flow generation (+35% YoY), and a defensible moat via land-and-expand business model with high switching costs. Trading at historically low valuations across PS, PB, and price-to-cashflow multiples, the stock offers upside as market recognizes the quality of the IT Service Management market leader.
ServiceNow benefits from AI research rather than being disrupted by it, insider CEO buying at $104 signals confidence, and government procurement is a stable revenue driver. Author opened positions right before earnings.
ServiceNow stock trading under $100 ahead of earnings is near a bottom, with substantial upside expected. Author sees upcoming earnings as a catalyst for recovery and price appreciation.
SaaS giant trading at depressed valuation due to AI panic. Next two earnings will likely show fundamentals intact and growth continuing despite market fears. Tax-loss harvesting selling in Q4 presents a buying opportunity before eventual price recovery.
As software companies reduce capex to protect margins and focus on optimization, capital will rotate out of semis into software. ServiceNow will benefit from this rotation with revenue growth and margin expansion, offering the best risk-adjusted returns among large software players.
ServiceNow is undervalued despite near-term weakness: strong fundamentals with 85% Fortune 500 adoption, 98% retention, and solid YoY revenue growth provide a stable foundation. Insider buying by Trump and CEO signals confidence; author is long and targeting $12.25 upside over 3 months.
ServiceNow is among enterprise SaaS leaders consistently beating earnings and raising guidance with AI-driven growth. Trading at historically low valuations relative to fundamentals—lower prices than 8 years ago despite 3-6x revenue growth—it represents a sound buy as the market has decoupled from operational reality.
Author is bullish on ServiceNow (NOW) and buying 300 shares, setting a floor to buy every dip under $99. Positioned for upside with DCA strategy.
ServiceNow is oversold below $100 following Friday's sell-off, which the author views as a capitulation event. The author is using dip-buying as a contrarian strategy.
ServiceNow is positioned as a top SaaS play for monetizing Agentic AI with strong insider buying at current prices (~$102). The company's trillion-dollar market opportunity and management's conviction suggest the stock offers attractive entry value after its recent pullback from $137.
Author is going all-in on ServiceNow at depressed prices, betting on recovery. Position driven by conviction and market timing intuition rather than detailed fundamental analysis.
Author is long 1,000 shares of ServiceNow at $120.58 per share as part of a $250K YOLO bet, betting on upside with significant conviction.
ServiceNow is held as a core long-term position and represents a mature "elite compounder" that has already received market rerating. It serves as a comparable benchmark for SAP's potential valuation upside.
ServiceNow is set to outperform despite broader SaaS concerns. The author is bullish on the company's prospects and dismisses SaaS apocalypse narratives.
ServiceNow is a quality tech stock with strong long-term growth potential. The author is building a multi-year position, committing to $200 weekly purchases, signaling confidence in the company's future performance and fit within a tech-heavy portfolio.
ServiceNow's stock has been unfairly depressed due to market misunderstanding of usage-based AI licensing economics. While usage-based models deserve lower multiples than subscription revenue, the market has over-corrected, and ServiceNow is likely to recover as investors reassess the company's fundamentals.
ServiceNow beat earnings on revenue, profits, and guidance but the stock declined anyway, suggesting the market mispriced the results and the thesis is that most investors didn't read the earnings call or understand the positive fundamentals.
SaaS selloff is an overreaction driven by weak hands and algorithmic selling despite solid earnings. Current valuations represent attractive entry points similar to Meta and Google; stronger SaaS companies will benefit from AI adoption through consumption-based pricing models.
Author is bullish on ServiceNow long-dated calls (leaps), expecting the stock to reach $200 by 2028.