LASE contract from USA department of war 119 mill mc 37.6%SI (car lfvn grpn ) vs $ONDS 5.3b $KTOS 11b $UMAC 1.3b $AVAV 9.3b $LASR 3.7b
Bullish on $LASR citing a new $119M DoD contract and arguing it is undervalued compared to peers like $KTOS and $AVAV.
- Secured a significant $119 million contract from the US Department of War, indicating strong government demand.
- Market cap of $3.7B appears low relative to larger competitors like $KTOS ($11B) and $AVAV ($9.3B), suggesting upside potential.
- High short interest of 37.6% could fuel a short squeeze if positive momentum continues.
- Comparison relies heavily on relative valuation without analyzing fundamental profitability or growth rates.
- High short interest may reflect legitimate structural concerns or overvaluation risks rather than just opportunity.
- Government contracts can be lumpy and subject to political or budgetary delays, creating revenue volatility.
Hi, you're on r/Stocks, please make sure your post is related to stocks or the stockmarket or it will most likely get removed as being off-topic/political; feel free to edit it now and be more specific.
To everyone commenting: Please focus on how this affects the stock market or specific stocks or it will be removed as being off-topic/political.
If you're interested in just politics, see our wiki on "relevant subreddits" and post to those Reddit communities instead without linking back here, thanks!
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/stocks) if you have any questions or concerns.
Sorry, your submission in /r/stocks has been automatically removed due to Rule 3: Low effort.
If you just want to post 1 liners or just want to know everyone's thoughts, then post a comment to our daily discussion thread which are generally stickied or click here.
If you're wondering why a stock moved a certain way, check out Reuters, Motley Fool, and especially Finviz which aggregates the most news for almost every stock.
If instead you're wondering what a term means, go to Investopedia.com and search for said term there.
Either way come back here to repost with your findings, thanks!
A list of the rules can be found here, and if you're new to r/stocks please see the wiki and/or read this post.
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please [contact the moderators of this subreddit](/message/compose/?to=/r/stocks) if you have any questions or concerns.

r/stocks