Stock market strategies

The Investor Channel: FAANG Stocks Rocket Higher

Tech stocks led the market higher in 2023 and 2024. In 2025, they’ve led the market lower. That’s typical of market selloffs. The big winners on the way up become the big losers on the way down.

  • Special: FREE Guide Reveals Weekly Income Strategy—No Matter the Market
  • But with markets now posting some up days recently, it may look like some of the risk in the tech stocks is over. And that it may be a time for investors to find a bargain amid the selloff.

    In just a few trading days, many of the big-name tech stocks have led to 10% selloffs in many big names. But subsequent rallies have allowed for a sharp rebound.

    What’s hitting the tech stocks hard? Most technology companies offer a service, which has been immune from tariff fears so far.

    • The Greatest Stock Story Ever?

      I had to share this with you today.

      It’s probably the greatest stock story I’ve ever heard.

      It involves a strange new wonder material that just set two world records.

      As a result, the company behind it is suddenly partnering with major tech companies.

      It includes Samsung, LG, Lenovo, Dell, Xiamo… and the big one Nvidia.

      Nvidia is working at lightning speed to get this new tech in its brand new AI super-factories.

      Why?

      Well, that’s the most interesting part of the story.

      If there’s one stock that could repeat Nvidia’s 35,600% climb over the past 10 years, this new tiny stock might just be it.

      Click Here to See The Greatest Stock Story Ever Told

    However, a change in regulatory issues could mean more rulings. European regulators have been hitting tech giants like Microsoft (MSFT) and Google (GOOG) with hefty fines in recent years. For now, it’s been treated like a cost of business.

    However, tech manufacturer Apple (AAPL) has swung wildly on tariff news. It’s even had a specific, if temporary, carveout from tariffs to avoid a massive supply chain issue.

  • Special: While Iran Chokes Global Oil Supply... America Sits on $5 Trillion in Untapped Reserves
  • Mag 7 player Tesla Motors (TSLA) is also heavy on manufacturing. But its U.S. sales all come from manufacturing in the U.S. Demand for Tesla cars is shifting, however. And in China, the rise of cheaper EV companies could eat at Tesla’s margins.

    In short, the tech space is shifting, and these companies may not be the obvious runaway winners as in years past.

     

    To watch the full analysis, click here.

     

  • Special: NVIDIA’s Secret Bet on Quantum (and the $20 Stock Behind It)