Stocks to buy

Investors may want to pay close attention to hydrogen stocks. All as the U.S. fights to make hydrogen happen. For one, according to Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm, as noted by E&E News, the “Treasury Department would come out with a ‘final rule shortly’ referring to guidance for companies to obtain new hydrogen tax credits under the Inflation
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Semiconductor stocks are a buy as the Nasdaq continues to make higher highs. These companies have been benefiting from the growing demand for electronic devices and the increased adoption of various technologies, such as artificial intelligence, cloud computing, and 5G.  The semiconductor industry’s ability to continuously innovate and develop more efficient, smaller, and faster chips
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Although many investors have drifted towards unit trust-structured exchange-traded funds (ETFs) in recent years, mutual funds remain highly lucrative and underappreciated. Sure, mutual funds may not have the cost and settlement tax benefits of ETFs. However, they offer stringent regulatory oversight paired with reliable end-of-day settlement. Moreover, numerous open-ended mutual funds have sought-after themes that
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Looking beyond the headline-creating stocks, it’s important to consider companies that fly under the radar. You know, companies with less than stellar coverage or business models largely ignored by the investing public. These three companies represent the sort of overlooked stocks that I think provide excellent value in this otherwise concentrated market. These companies have
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Let’s three stocks that could surpass the market returns by 2026. These businesses are involved in different industries, leading in consumer staples, industrials and consumer discretionary. However, they are all connected by the potency of solid growth, even in harsh market conditions. The first skillfully navigates through shifting consumer tastes with a diverse portfolio demonstrating
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2023 was a forgettable year for hydrogen stocks and the broader clean energy industry. Geopolitical issues, heightened interest rates, and rampant inflationary pressures were to blame for clean energy’s lackluster showing. Moreover, the Direxion Hydrogen ETF (NYSEARCA:HJEN) lost 20% of its value last year. This indicates the challenges confronted by the market. Nonetheless, hydrogen stocks could become
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