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11 Best Tech Stocks to Buy On the Dip

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In this article, we will take a look at the top 11 best tech stocks to buy on the dip. To see more such companies, go directly to 5 Best Tech Stocks to Buy On the Dip.

Tech stocks have showed remarkable resilience in 2023 in the face of rising interest rates and an uncertain economic outlook. The tech-heavy NASDAQ index is up over 14% year to date through April 11. But is this rally in tech stocks sustainable? Analysts and investors have sharp differences on the matter but one thing everyone agrees on is that you should buy on company fundamentals and not based on any irrational market assumptions.

“Technology is Interesting Again”

Recently, billionaire Chase Coleman of Tiger Global recommended big tech stocks as the tiger cub believes “technology is interesting again.”

Coleman is bullish on tech due to the rise of new technologies like AI. He referred to the potential benefits of ChatGPT’s integration with Amazon to support the online shopping experience. Taking at an event, Coleman said:

“Think about it in terms of companies investing in these technologies, and how well they use it…It’s going to be gradual. Be patient.”

Coleman’s confidence comes despite his hedge fund posting huge losses suffered due to the tech rout in 2022.

However, some are skeptical of the tech rally.

According to a Bloomberg report, Wei Li, global chief investment strategist at BlackRock Inc., said that the tech outperformance this year “is a bit overdone." Li said that the rally is driven by expectations that the Federal Reserve will start to cut rates.

JPMorgan Asset Management Global Market Strategist Meera Pandi agrees with the notion that the Fed’s policy is the ultimate decider of the tech stocks’ trajectory instead of company fundamentals. In an interview with Bloomberg, Pandi said that history shows that market cycles and economic cycles are not in total synchronization and during recessions markets begin to bottom before the worst of the recession is behind us.

Pandi said that tech sector proved to be somewhat defensive in the last recession (she was referring to the pandemic crisis). She believes many of the companies in the tech sector that are taking the lead today are high-quality, blue-chip companies. But the analyst said she is concerned about companies that are overvalued. Another problem Pandi pointed out relates to concentration. The analyst highlighted that the top 10 stocks in the S&P 500 index account for about 30% of the index and just 20% of the total profits.

While major tech stocks have been gaining value this year, there are a few quality stocks that present an attractive buying opportunity. Amid uncertainty and volatility, those who want to pile into tech stocks should do so based on long-term growth catalysts.