7 Growth Stocks to Buy Before They Mint Millionaires

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Millionaire-maker growth stocks have seen significant appreciation this year. However, for many growth stocks, their stock prices don’t reflect the new “bull market,” and remain depressed. Suppose we exclude the FAANGs and look at the bigger picture. In that case, you can invest in two types of growth stocks: momentum stocks like Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA), which runs purely on hype and analyst speculations instead of financials. Or, you could look into growth stocks that remain in an undervalued range after the selloffs in the last two years. There aren’t many that are in the middle.

For the first option, I find it too risky right now. The economy is yet to digest all the rate hikes, and I would not say a recession is out of the question yet. But, of course, that’s not something anyone can predict. But what I can say with almost certainty is that this AI rally is unsustainable and will soon fall on its face. As I’ve argued multiple times before, analysts are ignoring the competition many AI companies face, and much speculation is being baked into their sales projections.

Thus, the second option is much more compelling. Buying into depressed companies exposes you to growth and substantial upside potential with very little downside risk if things go wrong. There are many millionaire-maker growth stocks that fall into this category. Let’s look at seven of those.

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Millionaire-Maker Growth Stocks: International Seaways (INSW)

Stacks of coins with trading graph, quantitative finance investment concept
Stacks of coins with trading graph, quantitative finance investment concept

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An American company “providing energy transportation services for crude oil and petroleum products in International Flag markets,” International Seaways (NYSE:INSW) has seen explosive financial growth in the last two years. Especially after Russia invaded Ukraine. As Europe nullifies its Russian energy imports, this company has been a key beneficiary of this process. Europe now relies heavily on tankers to satisfy its energy needs, and this company operates a fleet of 75 very profitable vessels.

That’s very well reflected in the company’s financials, with a net margin of 54% and year-over-year revenue growth exceeding 186% in the latest quarter. However, the share price hasn’t kept pace, and the stock trades at a forward earnings multiple of just 4 times. Yes, growth is expected to decline in the long run, but all the possible cons seem priced at this valuation. Many also think that this company’s future depends on the Ukraine-Russia war and will tumble once it ends. That’s not true at all. Even if the war were to end today, the NATO countries would not be willing to lift their sanctions on Russia. Thus, this is a clear buy in my eyes.