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Growth stocks continue to attract investors looking for high returns and long-term value creation.
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.
The marketwide correction was fueled by the hefty selling of artificial intelligence (AI) stocks. However, I think most of that selling is over, and it's time to start considering which stocks are primed for a strong bull run.
Artificial intelligence (AI) has dominated news feeds and financial headlines for much of the last few years after emerging as the market's newest obsession in late 2022 following OpenAI's release of ChatGPT.
As the AI boom continues to reshape industries and will continue to do so in the years to come.
As much as investors might loathe the idea of rapid moves lower in the iconic Dow Jones Industrial Average (^DJI -0.62%), broad-based S&P 500 (^GSPC -1.07%), and widely followed Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC -1.71%), stock market sell-offs are normal, healthy, and inevitable.
Ahead of Nvidia (NVDA) CEO Jensen Huang's speech at the company's GTC 2025, Jenny Horne turns to the sentiment surrounding the company as it sells off today. She also looks into TSMC's (TSM) foundry business and AMD Inc. (AMD) picking up pieces Nvidia left behind.
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company is the market leader in semiconductor fabrication, bridging theoretical chip designs and practical implementation. TSMC demonstrates strong financial performance and maintains a competitive edge, crucial for navigating geopolitical uncertainties. The company presents a compelling investment opportunity through its common stock and equity derivatives.
Value is what an investor gets, and price is what that investor pays for an underlying asset or investment. When it comes to the stock market, prices are floated around every single day, yet only the best investors know which price range is worth considering as long as they understand the company's current fair valuation.
With the S&P 500 (^GSPC 0.64%) closing 10% below its all-time high, it's now in correction territory. While nobody likes seeing their holdings decline by 10% or more, corrections occur about every year, so nobody should be surprised when they happen.