If You Missed Palantir in 2023, These 4 Stocks Are Spring-Loaded
Summary
Brian argues that the current market environment has created several 'coiled spring' setups where companies are becoming fundamentally stronger under the surface while their stock prices consolidate or pull back. Brian uses the historical example of Palantir to show how a shift into profitability can lead to explosive gains, emphasizing that being in the market is more important than timing the perfect entry.
Brian breaks down four specific companies where this dynamic is currently playing out:
Mentioned Stocks
Reasoning: Brian states that Broadcom's valuation is very attractive with a PEG ratio of 0.5. Brian argues that while customer concentration is a risk, the 220% growth in AI chip revenue and a massive backlog of $179 billion in orders suggest significant upside. Brian notes that his system suggests 'buying a little' as the price has fallen below key moving averages.
Reasoning: Brian argues that Amazon's cloud business (AWS) is seeing re-accelerating growth and that the current pressure on the stock is temporary due to high capital expenditures. Brian states that he is not personally buying more because he is already 'full' from shares earned during his time working there, but he views the company as a coiled spring ready to release once data centers go online.
Reasoning: Brian states that Applied Digital is a speculative play where the spring is 'extremely tightly coiled.' Brian argues that the stock is undervalued compared to other data center REITs when measuring by contracted rental income. Brian states that he uses a continuous savings plan for this stock, expecting it to potentially double in value over the next 18 months as rental income begins to dwarf interest payments.
Reasoning: Brian argues that SanDisk (Western Digital) is undervalued at only 7x future earnings while revenue is expected to double. Brian states that he is using the cost-average effect to buy the stock because of its high volatility. Brian believes the shift toward long-term data center contracts may reduce the historical 'boom and bust' cyclicality of the memory market.