11 Robinhood Stocks with Biggest Upside

In This Article:

In this article, we will take a look at the 11 Robinhood stocks with biggest upside. To see more such companies, go directly to 5 Robinhood Stocks with Biggest Upside.

The stock market gains seen this year despite rising inflation, rate hikes and recession fears have emboldened market bulls. Many now believe the next year would be a spectacular one for the stock market and stocks would touch new highs. In July, Ed Yardeni from Yardeni Research said that a soft landing is now inevitable and the broader market is now on track to see record gains in 2024. Yardeni said in his note that the bull market that started in October 2022 would last until at least the end of 2023. He said at the time that he was seeing S&P 500 somewhere around 4,800 and 5,400 over the next 18 months. Yardeni, did not however, rule out the chances of a broader correction. He said that the S&P 500 is indeed hot and the NASDAQ is even hotter. However, he said that any meltdown in stocks would be a temporary correction rather than the start of a bear market which many of the Wall Street analysts have been warning about ever since the bull market started. Yardeni said that some analysts are too pessimistic. He sees S&P 500 earnings to hit $270 per share by 2025.

The $75 Trillion Reason Behind Market Optimism

Yardeni at the time said that the chances of a soft landing and a disinflationary scenario were growing. His predictions are yet to be validated since investors are still in a wait-and-see mode. Inflation is still high but showing signs of settling down and labor market is also showing signs of cooling. In his July note, Yardeni set the odds of a recession over the next two and a half years at just 25%. Part of the reason why Yardeni was optimistic on the market was his belief that baby boomers have a whopping $75 trillion in wealth in savings, liquid assets, real estate, and other investments. Yardeni believes consumer spending will remain strong. He thinks we won’t face a broader recession and instead, certain parts of the economy would face contracting while other areas will keep expanding.

However, Goldman Sachs does not agree with the $75 trillion reason. In a report, Goldman Sachs talked about the risks to the US economy in 2024 and said that US household savings are dwindling fast.

“Economists now estimate household savings to be around $350 billion, which could run out by the first quarter of 2024. This coincides with the reinstatement of student loan payments, which may dampen spending, and an aggressive build-up of credit card balances, with interest costs that have soared to historical highs of more than 20%.”