Barron's Picks And Pans: Celgene, Square, Delphi Automotive And More

• Featured stories this weekend in Barron's ponder the prospects for a leading biotech and an unprofitable payment processor.
• The prospects for a U.K. auto parts supplier are also examined.
• Other articles offers a look at who wins if Brexit loses and the 100 best hedge funds.

"Celgene: More Than a One-Drug Wonder" by Jack Hough suggests that even though biopharmaceutical company Celgene Corporation CELG has seen a decade of growth in its blockbuster Revlimid, it's still aggressively spending on research and development. See why Barron's thinks earnings per share are likely to more than double by 2020.

In "Square Stock Likely to Set New Lows," Jack Willoughby points out that payment processor Square Inc SQ, once a sought-after Silicon Valley unicorn, is growing fast, but it's at least a year away from making a profit, and questions remain about parts of its business model. Do its methods of customer acquisition and pricing need to be reevaluated?

Sandra Ward's "Auto-Parts Supplier Delphi Hits the Fast Lane" makes the case that impressive gains in revenue and profits at Delphi Automotive PLC LYB are due to the U.K. vehicle components manufacturer helping make cars safer, cleaner and smarter. See why Barron's believes the stock could pop more than 60 percent in the next year.

See also: Get A Better Deal Than Warren Buffett On Apple Stock Right Now

If Britain votes to stay in the European Union, a worldwide relief rally appears to be likely, according to "Foreign Stocks: Big Winners, if Brexit Loses" by Andrew Bary. Are equities, especially foreign stocks, the best bet for individual U.S. investors? And see how Barron's anticipates cash and gold will fare as well if Britain's tug of war over EU membership ends with a decision to stay.

In Eric Uhlfelder's special report, "Our Top 100 Hedge Funds," the latest Barron's Penta survey of hedge funds reveals the return of some regulars, such as Ken Griffin's Citadel Partners and David Tepper's Appaloosa Management. However, the name at the top of the list is a big surprise, a small Hong Kong–based firm that even many serious investors would not recognize.

Also in this week's Barron's:

• What could push stocks below March 2009 levels
• Whether the Brexit could be a nonevent for the markets
• Infrastructure stocks that could win big if the Democrats do in November
• How much rising wages will pressure corporate profits
• Whether the LinkedIn Corp LNKD buyout deal is doomed
• Whether Bank of America Corp BAC looks cheap
• Two Japanese Banks that are oversold and cheap
• Whether Aqua America Inc WTR is overvalued

At the time of this writing, the author had no position in the mentioned equities.

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