AVGO, COMM and DAN made it to the Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy) growth stocks list on March 26, 2025.
FFIN, SZKMY and AVGO made it to the Zacks Rank #1 (Strong Buy) income stocks list on March 26, 2025.
Just seven public companies boast market capitalizations of at least $1 trillion, as I write this, and other than conglomerate Berkshire Hathaway, each of them is a technology company.
Several stocks involved closely in the AI trade shell out dividend payments, reflecting a nice opportunity for income-focused investors seeking to obtain exposure to the mania.
The U.S. equity market has had a solid run in the past two years, buoyed by a steadily improving macroeconomic environment and strong uptake of artificial intelligence technologies. The benchmark S&P 500 index climbed almost 53% in the past two years.
The market sell-off has harmed multiple companies and even caused a handful to fall out of the $1 trillion valuation club. Broadcom (AVGO 0.55%) and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSM -0.56%) are two companies that have fallen below this exclusive valuation level.
Here are three stocks with buy ranks and strong growth characteristics for investors to consider today March 20th:
Here, we present four tech stocks, AVGO, ZM, NVDA, and FTNT, which are poised to perform well in the rest of 2025.
The price of many artificial intelligence (AI) stocks has dropped since the beginning of the year, creating a buying opportunity for investors looking to benefit from one of the largest tech trends in years.
Only seven American companies are worth $1 trillion or more, so it's an ultra-exclusive club. But getting there is only half the battle, because investors can be unforgiving during times of uncertainty.
With the Nasdaq Composite and S&P 500 indexes entering correction territory, it has opened up a lot of good buying opportunities for investors, including in the semiconductor space. This includes the stocks of the two leading companies in the artificial intelligence (AI) chip space: Nvidia (NVDA -1.50%) and Broadcom (AVGO -0.49%).
The threat of tariffs looms over many companies because they make anything imported more expensive. If that is the only source for products, then consumers or businesses may hold out on purchasing them to wait out tariffs in the hope that they will be reduced.