Good Afternoon, Anytime markets wobble—even briefly—investors start scanning for “dip buys.” But as Jeff Clark explains, that instinct can backfire when the market stops moving in one direction. What we’re seeing now is a shift. Stocks that led portfolios last year have fallen sharply and suddenly feel uncomfortable to own. At the same time, money is quietly moving into areas most investors haven’t paid attention to in months. On the surface, everything just looks “on sale.” Underneath, the setups are very different. In our latest analysis video, Jeff breaks down three contrarian opportunities where selling pressure has pushed prices far beyond their historical norms—and one widely followed area he’s avoiding, even though it still looks tempting after pulling back.  The takeaway is simple: The best dip buys don’t feel obvious—and the most obvious ones often aren’t dips at all. Watch the video before you chase the next dip. Happy investing, Bridget Bennett MarketBeat P.S. Jeff is also sharing how he’s spotting these oversold setups before they snap back—including the exact indicators he watches and the trades he’s tracking right now. Click here to see what he's focused on next. If you like this video, check out some of our partners' offers. The Least of Investors' Worries… (Ad) From Brownstone Research: Wall Street heavyweights are sounding the alarm. Morgan Stanley says a 15 percent decline is possible. Goldman Sachs warns losses could hit 20 percent. Jamie Dimon confesses he's far more worried than others about a market crash. Mark Mobius is calling for a 30 to 40 percent decline in AI stocks. But all of this would only be the start of a much bigger financial reckoning. Four unstoppable market forces are barreling toward each other. The last time these forces converged was over 50 years ago, when popular stocks crashed 80 to 90 percent and the economy experienced a lost decade. See the latest research and how to sidestep the carnage. |
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