13 Tech Stocks with Biggest Upside

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In this article, we will take a look at the 13 tech stocks with biggest upside. To see more such companies, go directly to 5 Tech Stocks with Biggest Upside.

Technology stocks are really keeping their rally alive this year, defying all expectations. The AI-led rally that started in 2023 shows no signs of abating. But this massive rebound in tech stocks was not totally unexpected. A few analysts on Wall Street had foreseen the rebound of tech stocks after the bloodbath seen in 2022. For example, in December 2022, Dan Ives of Wedbush had said that after the “carnage” of 2022 he was seeing opportunities in the tech sector. He said at the time that the tech stocks were poised to grow by 20% in 2023. Ives had specifically said that tech stocks from software, semiconductor and other mainstream sectors would gain value despite the tough interest rate and macro environment.

Ives had said that 2022 was a “horror show” for tech investors as major tech stocks remained under huge pressure and even top companies like Meta and Amazon saw their shares decimated in the year. But Ives was hopeful for 2023:

"This is as under-owned we have seen tech stocks going back to the 2009/2010 timeframe and in our opinion represents great entry levels for long-term investors."

In this backdrop it would make sense to pay attention to what Wall Street analysts and mainstream news media has been saying about tech stocks, especially the tech stocks they believe will rise in the coming months and years. That’s why in this article we have decided to listen to the experts and overall media and see which tech stocks they are betting on.

Before we move forward, it’s important to mention that a latest report by UBS mentions some really interesting points about the AI-led boom and warned that AI stocks could see some correction as investors would move to other parts of the broader tech industry:

For technology investors overall, we continue to see opportunities in tech laggards and mid-cycle industries like software and internet, as investors continue to reposition portfolios away from early cyclicals like semiconductors. We would not be surprised to see a 10–15% reset lower in AI-related stocks in the near term, given regulatory headwinds, supply bottlenecks, and elevated valuations. Investors with significant concentration in US technology should also consider opportunities in Europe and emerging market tech stocks. Many companies outside the US enjoy similar, if not better, medium- to longer-term growth profiles. And some trade at attractive valuations, in our view. We therefore think growth-based investors with a significant concentration in US tech stocks should rebalance their portfolios by diversifying into global tech stocks with solid business models.