If there was one word to describe the market in the last year, it would be “volatile.” In a time of trade wars, tariffs, the coronavirus’ impact on global trade, IPOs and so much more, only one thing is certain: we’re living through stock history in real time. To help keep track of all the sea change on Wall Street, we’ve started a weekly roundup of what stocks are seeing the most growth, which are waning, and which are in deep trouble. The Good: Hasbro Hasbro just inked a landmark deal with Disney to extend their master toy licenses for the Star Wars and Marvel brands. Hasbro has seriously benefitted from their partnership with Disney, with Hasbro’s partner brands revenue rising 24% to $1.22 billion in the last year. This is significant for Hasbro not just because of Disney’s existing intellectual property, but because of Disney’s expanded and forthcoming offerings on the streaming service Dis+. With the demise of Toys R Us, licensing is more important than ever for toymakers like Hasbro. With access to everything from “Frozen 2” to “Avengers,” Hasbro has locked in household names. The Bad: Coca Cola It seems the coronavirus’ impact is reaching into more and more sectors as the global economy is negatively hampered over concerns of the spreading violence. Now, Coca Cola is expecting that the virus will cause a lower first-quarter earnings by as much as 2 cents. China currently for 10% of the soda seller’s global volume, but less of its revenue and profits. However, Coke is holding on to its yearly estimates, with organic revenue growing 5% and adjusted earnings per share growing 7%. Coca Cola has taken a bit of a hit due to the pessimistic first quarter news, but the stock is up 30% on the year. Coke will follow up on the virus’ impact during its April earnings call. The Ugly: Boston Beer Could the hard seltzer bubble have burst? Some analysts think so, and Boston Beer’s shares tumbled as a result. The beer company slumped some 7% after missing forecasts. Its full year EPS guidance also missed Wall Street’s estimate. However, Boston Beer’s CEO was adamant that their investment in hard seltzer will pay off—it might just take some time. The brand’s hard seltzer arm, Truly, saw triple digit growth and accounted for quarterly revenue of over $300 million. Koch, the founder and CEO, called for patience, pointing to hard seltzer’s growth in marketshare, up from .8% to 2.6% in under a year. Additionally, analysts are optimistic as increased competition doesn’t seem to be slowing brands like Boston Beer’s Truly. With a call for patience, the question is how long is too long?