10 Best Value Penny Stocks To Buy

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In this article, we will take a look at the 10 best value penny stocks to buy. To see more such companies, go directly to 5 Best Value Penny Stocks To Buy.

Value stocks have suffered since the start of 2023 amid an overall market euphoria that has favored growth stocks. A report by GMO said that the rise of growth stocks in 2023 and the reversal of value was not completely unexpected since value vs growth has always been a bumpy ride. The report mentioned that the MSCI ACWI Growth index gained about 17.4% in 2023 through the end of May, while MSCI ACWI Value posted -1.4% in return during the same period. GMO, whose Equity Dislocation Strategy is 100% long cheap value stocks and 100% short expensive growth stocks, said that the information technology sector was the biggest contributor in the outperformance of growth stocks this year. The report said that investors were already ready to buy the dip on tech stocks amid depressed valuations caused by the market crash of 2022. Then the AI boom came and technology stocks rose to new highs.

“The average Value exposure to Information Technology was 8.9%, while the average Growth exposure was a much greater 29.9%. The 21.0% short relative underweight multiplied by the 25.0% Information Technology outperformance had an impact of -5.2% to the performance of Value minus Growth. Value’s biggest positive overweight is in Financials, a sector that has had a challenging start to the year as initially Silicon Valley Bank, and subsequently Signature Bank, Credit Suisse, and First Republic, imploded. Perhaps surprisingly, Financials sat right in the middle of the pack as far as sector performance went, but the 14.1% relative overweight to the -9.4% underperforming sector still had an impact of -1.3%," the report added.

A 2019 report by T. Rowe Price takes a look at why and how broader markets make a rotation from growth to value stocks and what factors contribute to this rotation. The report at the time noted that growth stocks had been triumphant amid easy money policies, low inflation and rise of tech stocks. But the report had said that all of that could change if markets return to “rationality” and dominant tech stocks lose their traction in what T. Rowe called “changing of the guard.”

“The idea that today’s biggest companies—primarily U.S. technology companies—will continue to dominate the next decade should be met with caution. Seldom do the same companies, or even economies (such as Japan in the 1980s) manage to sustain such dominance.”

So far technology remains dominant but there are strong value plays that could grow in the future amid their long-term growth catalysts.