Stocks to buy

As electric vehicles continue to revolutionize the transportation landscape, supporting more sustainable alternatives to traditional energy sources, investors are eyeing the top battery stocks to buy. This transition is driven not only by the demand for EVs but also due to rising demand for renewable energy applications. By identifying the best battery stocks to buy,
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As the overall stock market remains choppy, plenty of investors may be considering which dividend stocks to buy for steady, reliable returns. In the near term, stocks offering average- to above-average yields can produce steady gains in a sideways market. In the long term, stocks that pay dividends can produce strong total returns through a combination of
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When it comes to the best undervalued stocks to buy now, some of the best names in this category are those utilizing return-of-capital efforts to maximize shareholder value. In other words, dividends and stock buybacks. Both return-0f-capital types have their advantages and disadvantages. However, while some investors prefer the “cash in hand” aspect of dividends,
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Megatrends exist across many thematic areas of the stock market. Identifying these trends usually involves analyzing key factors such as technological breakthroughs, social change, urbanization, climate change, and global wealth shifts and capitalizing on them. The dawn of artificial intelligence is an important thematic focus right now. So is a shift away from fossil fuels
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Electric vehicle (EV) stocks have proven profitable for investors, providing multibagger returns. As transportation continues to move in a more environmentally friendly direction, investors can continue to capitalize on opportunities not only in EV makers, but in EV charging stocks as well. While EV manufacturers often hog the spotlight, the EV charging industry is a
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Sooner or later, investors will stop fearing the “phantom recession,” i.e. the recession that really doesn’t exist except in many economists’ imaginations. At that point, many growth stocks should come soaring back. The latest evidence supporting my “phantom recession” theory came last week, when S&P reported that the U.S. private sector Purchasing Managers’ Index for April came
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