Stocks to buy

According to Fidelity the global business cycle during the fourth quarter can be characterized as an uneven global expansion. That unevenness makes it somewhat difficult to predict where the economy is headed but in general cyclical stocks make sense.  Certain sectors including IT, finance, consumer discretionary, materials, and more tend to be more cyclical. That
Investors looking for high-risk yet potentially high-reward opportunities can find plenty of them among small-cap growth stocks. Arguably, the small-caps category (stocks with a market capitalization between $300 million and $2 billion) offers the best of both worlds. Small-caps are typically larger, more established enterprises relative to the stocks in the micro-caps category (market cap
As seen with other popular AI plays, excitement for Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ:AMD) stock has accelerated to price levels not seen since 2021 thanks to growing excitement about the generative AI growth trend. That’s exciting news, for those already holding this stock. If the rising shares make you hesitant, I understand. Although there are investors
In the ever-evolving landscape of investment opportunities, the allure of artificial intelligence often dominates headlines. However, amidst the digital frenzy, there lies a trio of non-AI growth stocks poised to steal the spotlight in 2024. Buckle up as we unveil the untapped potential of these three contenders. Each hold the promise of substantial gains and
Investing in hydrogen stocks offers a promising opportunity due to the growing global emphasis on clean energy solutions. Hydrogen energy emerges as a promising solution to address fuel production challenges and reduce harmful emissions. Projections suggest a potential 30% cost reduction in producing hydrogen from renewable electricity by 2030.  However, the slow development of hydrogen
The agricultural commodities sector was one of the hardest hit in recent years, thanks to the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Russia and Ukraine, the two largest wheat exporters, and their conflict disrupted the global food supply chain. Unfortunately, this came just as increasing global food demand collided with constrained production capacity. With the U.N. predicting