Although artificial intelligence has garnered tremendous interest for good reason, investors may want to focus more of their attention on undervalued AI stocks to buy. Don’t get me wrong – some of the hottest trades right now continue to impress, most noticeably Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA). However, these ideas are simply too hot to touch for most

Electric vehicles (EVs) are undoubtedly the future of transportation. However, EVs still comprise around 1% of the roughly 250 million vehicles on U.S. roads today. This means there’s massive growth potential ahead, as the world transitions away from gas-powered cars over the coming decades. Indeed, no one should be surprised that several pure-play EV stocks

In a volatile market, growth stocks can offer tremendous upside for investors willing to stomach some risk. While many high-flying growth names have seen sizable corrections in 2022, the long-term growth narratives for many of these companies remain intact. As the macroeconomic environment improves in 2023 and beyond, some of the most beaten-down growth stocks

With artificial intelligence protocols requiring a ridiculous amount of computing capacity, the demand surge for graphics processing units (GPUs) naturally boosted Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) but it also leaves the million-dollar question: what investment will be the next Nvidia? To be sure, no one’s questioning the long-term viability of NVDA. Since the start of the year, shares

Oil stocks are surging. To put it simply, the energy sector is back. After bottoming out around $65/barrel in May, the price of crude oil has topped $90/barrel. New projections suggest that oil demand will outstrip supply for at least the rest of the year. And the Biden Administration is attempting to refill the strategic

Entertainment stocks that are worth buying are a bit needle in a haystack right now. With costs on the rise, most people are finding cheaper ways to amuse themselves. That means anyone vying for the shrinking pool of discretionary dollars is up against some stiff competition. Valuation among these companies is markedly lower as investors

Bloom Energy (NYSE:BE) stock might be worth a look. The company specializes in large-scale fuel cells for consistent power generation and electrolyzers that split water into hydrogen and oxygen. Its emphasis on standby hydrogen power sets them apart from rivals like Plug Power (NYSE:PLUG), which concentrates on hydrogen in mobility applications. Bloom Energy faces challenges

Analyzing the stock market takes a lot of effort. Investors have to stay on top of earnings reports, industry news, economic reports and major events. It is time-consuming to analyze smaller companies and see if they still have good growth prospects or if it is time to abandon ship. Some investors prefer to buy trusted

E-commerce stocks aren’t what they used to be. Online merchants and payment companies thrived during the pandemic when the whole world was forced to shop virtually. However, as the Covid-19 crisis has retreated, so too have the share prices of e-commerce companies. Even a dominant player like Amazon (NASDAQ:AMZN) is trading 20% lower today than the

Over the past year, fintech stocks have been under lots of pressure. While enterprise software stocks like Workday (NASDAQ:WDAY) and Intuit (NASDAQ:INTU) are near 52-week highs, some fintechs are at multi-year lows. Sentiment has turned extremely negative, a stark contrast from the rosy pandemic period. However, the market’s indifference is creating an opportunity. Some undervalued

With markets remaining choppy and sentiment still cautious, many quality stocks are trading at tempting valuations. Recent indiscriminate selling has knocked down the valuations of profitable, growing companies to levels that don’t accurately reflect their long-term potential. Savvy investors can exploit this disconnect by identifying and buying shares in temporarily-mispriced businesses. Though broader macroeconomic challenges

Travel stocks have embarked on a remarkable journey in recent times, one that investors are keenly following. With the travel industry slowly regaining its footing after the turbulence of the past couple of years, discerning investors are eyeing opportunities in the market. In this article, we’ll delve into the realm of travel stocks. We focus

Michael Burry, the legendary investor who famously predicted the 2008 financial crisis, made waves with his recent stock picks again. Burry’s insight and strategic thinking led him to invest in three seemingly disparate industries: healthcare, travel, and entertainment. Burry’s selection appears to have in common a tapestry of strategic considerations, financial insights, and growth potential. The

Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ:AMD) shares have surged 65% year-to-date amid optimism about its AI prospects, but the company faced challenges due to a PC market downturn. Nvidia’s (NASDAQ:NVDA) AI success underscored AMD’s lag, yet AMD stock has grown 212% over the last five years, making it a leader worth watching. Many investors have shifted their

From planes to trains to automobiles, every innovation in human movement has opened new doors and new industries. Some of the most innovative companies of today are now bringing in flying cars, promising to once again revolutionize the way we travel around. Flying car stocks will bring about easier short-flights, and the possibility to fly

My mission, should I choose to accept it, is to find the three most undervalued materials stocks to buy in September. Dr. Ed Yardeni and his capable crew at Yardeni Research produce interesting charts weekly about the S&P 500. I’m always looking at sector performance, both monthly and year-to-date (YTD). In the latest edition, materials

After years of factory closures and offshoring, manufacturing is returning to America. A 2022 report by the consulting firm McKinsey & Co. said that manufacturing in the U.S. is experiencing a “renaissance”. It noted that the sector today accounts for $2.3 trillion in annual gross domestic product (GDP), employs 12 million people, and directly supports