“The three men I admire most.”

– Don McLean, “American Pie”

In a report back in February 2014, Money Morning Capital Wave Strategist Shah Gilani put a “Strong Buy” on Facebook Inc. (Nasdaq:FB). He said the social networker’s shares “will never be this cheap again.”

Shah was right.

Facebook stock has zoomed 57% since then.

That means that a stock that was trading at $68.59 when Shah recommended it has vaulted to better than $108 a share.

But I can guess what you’re thinking right now…

You want to know where the stock is going to go from here.

And you want us to share the reasoning behind our prediction.

I hear what you’re saying…

And today I’m going to give you what you seek.

I’m going to tell you what we’re predicting for Facebook.

And you’re going to like what I have to say…

Triple Threat

Famed investor – and best-selling author – Peter Lynch used to counsel folks to “invest in what you know.”

That’s great advice.

Especially because of where I work.

Here at Money Map Press, I deal with some of the smartest folks in the worlds of investing, finance, technology, and marketing.

And I went to three of my colleagues about Facebook. When it comes to this company – its performance and its potential – you can view these experts as “The Three Wise Men.”

They are:

This is a great cross-section of folks to quiz about Facebook’s prospects: Shah looks at companies from purely an investment perspective, Michael analyzes them from a strategic technology point of view, and Bret is an actual e-commerce and e-marketing practitioner, meaning he’s one of the commercial-side customers whose ad dollars Facebook is seeking.

In other words, if we’re embracing the Lynchian strategy of “knowing” what we’re investing in… these are three gents who can help us “know” Facebook.

Call it a stock-analysis “triple threat.”

Let’s look at what each of these experts told me about this company… and its stock.
And we’ll start by explaining why this topic is so timely.

Facebook’s Powerful Performance

In a report released Nov. 4, Facebook reported third-quarter revenue and profits that trounced Wall Street estimates – and demonstrated that the social-networking leader will continue to see torrid growth.

Net income soared to $896 million from the year-earlier $806 million – and way above the $776.5 million analysts had expected. Earnings per share came in at $0.57 – a nickel ahead of the consensus.

The top-line performance was the real stunner.

Revenue rose more than expected – 41% to $4.5 billion, from $3.2 billion in the same period a year earlier.