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Pfizer Inc. (PFE): Among Blue Chip Stocks to Invest in at 52-Week Lows

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We recently published a list of 11 Blue Chip Stocks to Invest in at 52-Week Lows. In this article, we are going to take a look at where Pfizer Inc. (NYSE:PFE) stands against other blue chip stocks to invest in at 52-week lows.

For the first time since 2023, the S&P 500 was seen in the market correction territory, according to US Bank (Wealth Management). The rapid fall surprised several investors, mainly considering the favorable underlying conditions US stocks carried into 2025. The broader markets are reacting primarily to the potential economic consequences of the Trump administration’s policies. Most critical are the new trade policies focused on raising tariffs for goods imported to the US. According to Rob Haworth, senior investment strategy director with U.S. Bank Asset Management, the uncertainty remains the key driver around the market’s recent decline. There are increased concerns related to the potential economic weakness, mainly because of tariff impacts.

Sector Performance in 2025

As per US Bank (Wealth Management), in 2023 and 2024, stocks were aided by consistent economic growth as technology stocks dominated the broader market performance. The revenues of technology companies were aided by significant spending on AI-related investment. As per Haworth, it is of utmost importance for other sectors to make increased earnings contributions. In the early months of 2025, there was a shift in investor sentiment. The sectors that supported the prior year’s market performance, i.e., IT, communication services, and consumer discretionary, have been dragging the market down.

READ ALSO: 7 Best Stocks to Buy For Long-Term and 8 Cheap Jim Cramer Stocks to Invest In.

Underlying Fundamentals Remain Strong

US Bank (Wealth Management) stated that the markets fluctuated through most of Q1 2025. That being said, by February 19, the S&P 500 gained 4.5%, says the firm. Furthermore, the firm added that YTD through March 17, the broader S&P 500’s total return was down 3.23%. This comes after 2 years of 25%+ S&P 500 total returns. Despite the uncertainty, for the time being, many underlying fundamentals remain positive. According to Eric Freedman, chief investment officer for U.S. Bank Asset Management, the consumers remain in a good spot, and companies are flush with cash.

As per Haworth, while US markets were impacted in Q1 2025, global stocks delivered positive returns. In the current environment, Haworth believes that a globally diversified portfolio places the investors in a position to capitalize on numerous opportunities. Notably, investors tend to respond to the perceived potential corporate earnings based on specific policies or events. Even though there have been struggles in early 2025, most of the underlying data is favorable.