14 Most Undervalued Industrial Stocks To Buy According To Hedge Funds

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In this piece, we will take a look at the 14 most undervalued industrial stocks to buy according to hedge funds. If you want to skip our overview of the industrial sector and some recent developments, then take a look at 5 Most Undervalued Industrial Stocks To Buy According To Hedge Funds.

If there's one thing that can be said with certainty, it's that the industrial segment is responsible for today's technological and civilizational advances. Whether it's mass produced consumer products such as toothpaste and deodorants, or airplanes and cars, industrial mass production has rapidly transformed humanity's standard of living in just a couple of decades.

In the 21st century, even though most investor and media attention is focused on lucrative technology companies, industrial firms remain at the center of global prosperity and advancements. For instance, one of the most well known industrial companies in the world is the American manufacturing giant General Electric Company (NYSE:GE). General Electric was set up in 1892 and it is responsible for making some of the most advanced technological products in the world. Two of General Electric's most important business divisions are the aerospace and energy businesses. The GE Aerospace business division is one of the few jet engine manufacturers in the world. Its products are used by big ticket firms such as The Boeing Company (NYSE:BA), and often prove to be indispensable when it comes to alternatives. Similarly, the GE Power division is one of the handful of power turbine companies in the world, and one that is also capable of manufacturing products for nuclear power plants.

Another big ticket industrial name is Boeing. Boeing is the only company apart from Airbus that makes commercial jets in the Western world, with some of its biggest products capable of flying hundreds of people all over the world. Additionally, Boeing is also one of the world's leading technology companies when it comes to aerospace and astronautics. Its aircraft such as the F-15EX fighter planes are among the most advanced in the world and are used by the world's leading military powers such as the U.S. Air Force. Similarly, Boeing is NASA's primary manufacturing partner for the space agency's Artemis program.

NASA Artemis plans to place humans on the Moon once again after the Apollo program, and the Boeing built Space Launch System (SLS) rocket successfully sent the Orion spacecraft to a lunar orbit last year as part of NASA's first Artemis test flight. The SLS is also the world's most powerful operational rocket, and it uses solid rocket boosters manufactured by the industrial company Northrop Grumman Corporation (NYSE:NOC) and engines made by the L3Harris Technologies, Inc. (NYSE:LHX) subsidiary Aerojet Rocketdyne.