Stocks to buy

I happened to read InvestorPlace.com contributor Jeremy Flint’s recent article about undervalued bank stocks. All three names are solid financial institutions worth considering. Jeremy’s piece made me think of non-bank financial stocks to buy.   Banks have hogged the spotlight in 2023 – and not in a good way. The SPDR S&P Bank ETF (NYSEARCA:KBE) is
It’s been a year of stocks with high returns quickly. In the first half of the year, Marathon Digital (NASDAQ:MARA) delivered four-bagger returns. There are dozens of stocks that have doubled or tripled. This comes after a deep correction in growth stocks last year. While some stocks look overvalued, there are others that can be considered for exposure at
As the global economic landscape shifts, savvy investors will invariably be drawn toward the best emerging markets stocks. Rich with untapped potential, they present exciting opportunities for those willing to venture outside traditional investment paths. But how you identify these high-growth stocks amidst the noise? Investing in emerging markets requires a keen understanding of economic
Analysts from Bloomberg Intelligence project that the metaverse might achieve an $800 billion valuation by 2024. This prospect attracts investors seeking prime metaverse stocks. Their options are diverse, encompassing company shares, virtual real estate, NFTs, and digital currencies. These assets promise to unlock vast potential in the burgeoning metaverse market, opening doors to unique investment
Amid a major crisis fueling concerns about global food security, investing in agriculture stocks – while perhaps cynical – almost invariably present a hedge against market uncertainty. As the Council on Foreign Relations mentioned, Russia killed the Black Sea Grain Initiative, a deal that saw Russia easing its military blockade of Ukraine’s Black Sea ports.
While many opportunities compete for your attention, investing in renewable energy stocks may be one of the best decisions ever. From a sustainability perspective, burgeoning political and ideological forces demand government bodies to take action. Therefore, continuing to push hydrocarbons without exploring green options simply isn’t a realistic proposition. On the economic front, the best