March Madness is upon us, and nothing makes for a better tournament than when a Cinderella team or two makes it deep in the bracket. The same goes for beaten-down stocks. After all, what’s better than seeing your portfolio beat the market at the end the year thanks to stocks everyone else gave up on? But if you thought it was hard to fill out a winning bracket, finding Cinderella stocks to buy isn’t far behind. There’s a reason why stocks hit hard times, be it fundamental weakness, poor sentiment or maybe a secular decline in a company’s business.
That said, there are a number of out-of-favor names that might just shock the Street this year. The odds are long, but don’t be too surprised if these stocks turn out to be champions this year: Ford Motor Company (F), Deere & Company (DE), Expedia Inc (EXPE), Expedia Inc (EXPE), General Electric Company (GE), General Motors Company (GM), HCP, Inc. (HCP), Home Depot Inc (HD), Pfizer Inc. (PFE) and Wells Fargo & Co (WFC).
Source: InvestorPlace
Related Articles:
- 26 Income Securities For A Well-Rounded Asset Allocation
- International Diversification May Be Closer than You Think
- 10 Small/Mid-Cap Dividend Growth Stocks Answering The Call
- Free Cash Flow Payout vs. Dividend Payout
- 8 Dividend Stocks With The Right Stuff
________________________________________________________________
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts Last 30 Days
-
Billionaire Paul Singer has made a fortune shaking up tired businesses. And right now he has a new company in his crosshairs. In industry ci...
-
To live off the passive income from stocks, one of the important things to pay attention to is the company’s distribution policy. Nowadays, ...
-
Whether you refresh your portfolio every five minutes or check it infrequently, like most investors you probably experience some level of st...
-
Utility stocks feature plenty of steady cash flows and high dividends. It doesn’t matter so much what the economy is doing as people still n...
-
The problem is, finding high-quality dividend stocks isn't easy. That's because yield and risk tend to be correlated. In other words...
-
Usually, when a dividend yield is around 10%, it's due to concerns about its sustainability. However, that's not the case with this ...
-
Reinvesting your dividends is a great way to boost the long-term performance of your stock portfolio, but a history of regular payouts alone...
-
We're now three-fourths of the way through 2019, and it's certainly been an eventful year so far. Although the S&P 500 is up by ...
-
While cash flow can come from bond interest or interest from other types of investments, many income investors hone in on dividends. A divid...
-
If you review past articles on Income Investors, you might spot a common theme: the best-performing stocks are often those of quiet, unassum...
0 comments
Post a Comment
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.