Market Overview - Technology stocks are experiencing a downturn as investors seek safer investments amid a tariff-induced trade war [1][2] - The Nasdaq Composite index has entered correction territory, down 13% from its recent high on December 16 last year [3] The Trade Desk (TTD) - The Trade Desk's stock has dropped nearly 49% in 2025, presenting an attractive buying opportunity at a valuation of 12 times sales, down from 25 times at the end of 2024 [5][6] - The company missed its revenue expectations in Q4 2024 due to execution issues, leading to the stock's decline [6] - The programmatic advertising market, where The Trade Desk operates, is projected to generate $2.75 trillion in revenue by the end of the decade [7] - The Trade Desk has been integrating AI tools into its platform since 2017, with AI adoption in digital advertising expected to grow at an annual rate of 22.5% through 2033 [8] - Analysts expect The Trade Desk's growth to accelerate in the coming years despite near-term challenges [9][10] - The company ended 2024 with adjusted earnings of $1.66 per share, with expectations of single-digit growth this year followed by stronger growth in subsequent years [10][11] Broadcom (AVGO) - Broadcom's AI revenue grew 77% year over year in Q1 fiscal 2025, exceeding original expectations by nine percentage points [12][13] - The company sees a serviceable addressable market for its AI chips worth $60 billion to $90 billion over the next three fiscal years, significantly higher than its current $16 billion annual revenue run rate [14] - Analysts have raised revenue growth expectations for Broadcom for the next three fiscal years due to impressive top-line growth [15] - Earnings are expected to increase by 36% in the current fiscal year to $6.61 per share, with Broadcom trading at 28 times forward earnings, which is competitive compared to the Nasdaq-100 index [16] - Broadcom's substantial addressable opportunity suggests potential for sustained long-term growth, making it a favorable investment following a 20% decline in 2025 [17]

The tech-laden Nasdaq Composite index is having a forgettable 2025 so far as it recently entered correction territory following remarkable gains in 2023 and 2024 thanks to catalysts such as artificial intelligence (AI).Investors have apparently been booking profits in high-flying tech stocks amid economic uncertainty arising out of the tariff-induced trade war, a decline in consumer confidence in February, and a tepid February jobs report. These factors have sent the Nasdaq Composite down by more than 13% f ...

The Nasdaq is officially in correction territory, with the Nasdaq-100 index down by more than 12% from its recent high. A big driver of this has been the "Magnificent Seven" stocks, many of which are down by 20%, or much more, in just a few weeks.To be fair, there's a solid case to be made that some of the megacap technology stocks are still a bit on the expensive side, even after the recent declines. But one that looks especially attractive right now is Google parent company Alphabet (GOOGL -1.45%) (GOOG - ...

The Nasdaq is officially in correction territory, with the Nasdaq-100 index about 13% below its recent high as of this writing. This has created some interesting opportunities for long-term investors, in terms of both individual stocks and exchange-traded funds (ETFs).Of course, the largest and most popular Nasdaq-100 ETF is the Invesco QQQ ETF (QQQ 0.32%), which simply tracks the index. And there's absolutely nothing wrong with buying it on the dip. But I have my eye on two unique Nasdaq ETFs right now tha ...

The Nasdaq party has been going on for a couple of years, but it seems the club owner has turned on the lights, with the index heading into correction territory.A stock market correction happens when a major index falls between 10% and 20% of recent highs, and that's exactly what has happened with the Nasdaq Composite, which is down over 9% year to date and over 13% from its Dec. 16 high (as of March 10).Even though the index is slumping, that doesn't mean the fun is over. If anything, you can view this tim ...

Well, it has happened: After around two years of semismooth sailing, the Nasdaq has entered into correction territory. The Nasdaq Composite, one of the stock market's primary indexes, was down over 9% year to date as of market close March 10, and down roughly 13% since hitting a high on Dec. 16.The current correction isn't a total surprise, but that doesn't make it easier to digest seeing many big-name stocks and major indexes in the red. Despite the Nasdaq currently being in correction, the news isn't all ...

You can count on three things in life: death, taxes, and the stock market eventually experiencing a down period. Unfortunately, the latter is exactly what has happened with the Nasdaq Composite, as the index has fallen into correction territory.A stock market correction is when a major stock market index drops between 10% and 20% from recent highs, and the Nasdaq Composite checked that box, down over 13% from its Dec. 16 record high when the market closed March 10. Investors may not like corrections, but th ...

The Nasdaq Composite's (^IXIC 0.35%) sell-off deepened Monday as investors' worries about the state of the U.S. economy pushed the index deeper into correction territory. But as Nasdaq stocks have fallen, some now look like bargains.One of these is tech giant MongoDB (MDB 2.43%). Its shares hit a 52-week low of $173.13 on March 10, and through that date, the stock is down 23% in 2025. MongoDB's plunge is a dramatic turnaround from the 52-week high of $387.19 reached last May. Wall Street's fears of economic ...

Already in a slump before Monday's tumble, the Nasdaq's recent plunge has turned the software giant's stock into an outright bargain.It's official. Thanks to Monday's plunge, the Nasdaq Composite has suffered an official correction -- a pullback of at least 10% from its previous peak. As of Monday's close, the index is down a little more than 13% from February's peak and down just a hair more from December's all-time high.And the sweeping move is dragging a lot of stocks lower with it.Already underperformin ...

About this content About Oliver Haill Oliver has been writing about companies and markets since the early 2000s, cutting his teeth as a financial journalist at Growth Company Investor with a focusing on AIM companies and small caps, before a few years later becoming a section editor and then head of research. He joined Proactive after a couple of years freelancing, where he worked for the Financial Times Group, ITV, Press Association, Reuters sports desk, the London Olympic News Service, Rugby World Cup ...