5 stocks to buy for the second half from investors
The most popular stocks for investors heading into the second half of 2025 include Amazon , Nvidia and Newmont . The first half of the year was characterized by high volatility, as President Donald Trump's escalating trade war cast a shadow over the market. Although stocks have since recovered from the lows of the year in April, the Dow Jones Industrial Average remains underwater year to date. In the same time period, the S & P 500 has gained 1.5%, while the Nasdaq Composite has inched up 0.7%. But with trade negotiations ongoing, Wall Street is cautiously optimistic entering the second half of the year that deals can be reached. Earlier this month, the U.S. and China called a truce in the ongoing dispute. A smattering of sell-side shops have recently hiked their S & P 500 forecasts, including Deutsche Bank , RBC , Barclays , JPMorgan and Citigroup . CNBC Pro asked five investors for their top five stock picks heading into the second half of 2025. The most popular stock among these professionals was Nvidia, with three investors highlighting the chipmaker. Two investors also singled out Amazon and Newmont as potential winners. Jay Woods, chief global strategist at Freedom Capital Markets Investor Jay Woods selected three technology names within his top five stock picks: Nvidia, Amazon and Cisco . Shares of Nvidia have risen 5% year to date, but Woods said that there's still more room to go. "It got through the tariffs, and now price action is telling us that it wants to go higher. Once this stock breaks 150 and closes above there, I think it's poised to have a great second half run," he said. "Maybe not a historic run by Nvidia's standards, but a run of, say, 25% to 30% to get this stock towards 200 by year end." Woods added that Amazon looks set up both from a technical and fundamental standpoint to rally into year end, with Amazon Web Services poised to boost its revenue streams. Cisco, on the other hand, is a "long-forgotten stock" that could rise on both increasing cybersecurity and artificial intelligence demand. Woods singled out generator manufacturer Generac as a "beaten-down" stock for investors looking for long-term growth. The company looks increasingly attractive in the second half of 2025 due to the arrival of hurricane season, which is from June 1 through Nov. 30. Coinbase is another name that could have further to go, Woods said. "The stock is breaking out now technically. It has the administration behind it," he said. "The crypto space has now been legitimized and has legs to stand on." Jed Ellerbroek, portfolio manager at Argent Capital Management Echoing Woods, Jed Ellerbroek cited Nvidia as a potential second-half winner due to the upcoming release of its Blackwell Ultra chip, which is expected to meet with "exceptionally high demand." Likewise, the portfolio manager at Argent Capital Management highlighted Amazon for its strong cloud computing business, Amazon Web Services; more effective advertisements; and potential benefits from infusing AI tools into its e-commerce website. Aerospace manufacturer TransDigm Group is another pick. Ellebroek said the company has benefited from strong demand in all three of its major end markets: airplane production, replacement and maintenance, and defense. Meanwhile, ServiceNow looks attractive as it continues to acquire AI-centric companies and build AI functionality into its products, he said. Finally, Ellerbroek underscored life sciences and bioprocessing company Danaher as a favorite. "The bioprocessing end market is finally improving after two tough years," he said. "We've seen revenues go from contracting to growing, and we think that growth is going to accelerate as this year progresses." Jay Hatfield, founder and CEO at Infrastructure Capital Advisors Investor Jay Hatfield was the third to highlight Amazon as a second-half winner. While the company certainly has an AI tailwind, investors also seem to be underappreciating the extent of its potential cost cutting, according to Hatfield. The founder and CEO of InfraCap also brought up financial stocks Goldman Sachs and KKR , which he expects to rally on a stronger mergers and acquisitions market in the latter half of the year. Semiconductor manufacturer Broadcom is a "reasonably priced" stock that could continue riding the AI wave from here, he said. Hatfield anticipates shares will rise as orders from its clients, the major hyperscalers and cloud providers, ramp up. Hatfield's final pick was Cheniere Energy . He expects upcoming trade deals to create higher demand for U.S. natural gas. David Miller, co-founder and CIO at Catalyst Funds Instead of singling out Amazon like the aforementioned three investors, David Miller highlighted Meta as his preferred AI play. "While a lot of people are very concerned about where the spend is going and whether AI can really be monetized, Meta is one of those companies that's already doing it," the co-founder and CIO at Catalyst Funds told CNBC. "We think they have a great revenue engine. It's incredibly efficient." Ridesharing stock Uber could provide another good opportunity for investors, Miller said, due to its strong ad business, rising bookings growth and robust margin expansion and free cash flow. Meanwhile, brokerage stocks Raymond James and LPL Financial could offer discounts since both names are trading at a cheaper valuation than the overall index, but providing investors with materially stronger revenue growth and earnings, he said. Finally, Miller selected gold miner Newmont as a potential winner as the price of the precious metal continues to rally. Central bank gold buying has driven up its value as it's traditionally considered a safe-haven asset. Sam Stovall, chief investment strategist at CFRA Like Miller, CFRA chief investment strategist Sam Stovall also likes Newmont due to his bullish outlook on gold prices. Stovall said more investors have flocked to gold amid heightened global geopolitical risks. Rising tensions are also contributing to an increased need for military deterrence, Stovall said, pointing to aerospace and defense stock RTX as an attractive pick. He also singled out energy stock Baker Hughes for its robust balance sheet and strong prospects in the liquid natural gas market. The strategist said he likes Chipotle Mexican Grill for its undervalued growth prospects. He said he sees the company as more resilient than its peers and expects it has "more compelling opportunities to improve restaurant-level margins." His final top stock pick was streaming platform Netflix , which he said could receive a boost from ad-supported plans, growing advertising revenue potential and its expansion into gaming and live sports. "The company's ability to curate local content and personalize user experience globally sets it apart from competitors," he told CNBC. "Netflix's subscriber base is less sensitive to an economic downturn for household entertainment versus significantly higher ticket prices for live concerts and sporting events."
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Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join . See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of June 9, 2025 Suzanne Frey, an executive at Alphabet, is a member of The Motley Fool's board of directors. George Budwell has positions in Apple, Microsoft, and Nvidia. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Advanced Micro Devices, Alphabet, Apple, Microsoft, and Nvidia. The Motley Fool recommends the following options: long January 2026 $395 calls on Microsoft and short January 2026 $405 calls on Microsoft. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Could Nvidia's Projected 9% Annual Returns Through 2030 Be the Smartest Risk-Adjusted Play in Tech? was originally published by The Motley Fool Sign in to access your portfolio
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Not all high-growth stocks are in the tech sector -- it's best to look more broadly. Some companies are reporting strong growth despite the challenging environment. Other companies are feeling the pressure but have strong long-term growth drivers. 10 stocks we like better than Honest › Investors are always on the lookout for the next Amazon or Nvidia, a stock you can find before the market catches on and sends it soaring. Today, investors may see the greatest opportunities in artificial intelligence (AI). But Amazon started off as a bookseller before it took over e-commerce, and Nvidia used to be known for gaming technology. You can find excellent stocks to buy in all categories if you're looking for the right qualities. Here are 10 under-the-radar consumer goods stocks that have incredible growth potential. The Honest Company (NASDAQ: HNST) makes personal and baby care items with clean ingredients and sustainable practices. It's a small but growing company, with $97 million in revenue in the 2025 first quarter, a 13% increase year over year. It was only the company's third time posting a quarterly profit, and it's well-positioned to begin reporting profitable growth. Out of the seven Wall Street analysts covering Honest stock, they all think it will rise over the next 12 to 18 months, with the lowest target price 25% higher than today's price. Stride (NYSE: LRN) is a technology-based learning company that offers different programs for all ages. In today's day and age, there's a huge need for its services, and as the world keeps moving toward digital, it has an edge in this industry. Revenue increased 18% year over year in its fiscal 2025's third quarter (ended March 31) to $613 million, and profits grew to $99 million. All seven covering analysts anticipate Stride to rise over the next 12 to 18 months, with a median price target of 14%. Revolve Group (NYSE: RVLV) is an online fashion retailer that has used AI throughout its operations from its beginnings 20 years ago. It uses social media and celebrity influencers to reach its core audience, and its AI algorithms and low physical presence make it easy to meet changing demand and charge full price for most of its merchandise. Sales increased 10% year over year in the first quarter, with net income up 5%. Analysts are mixed on this one, with a median target price just slightly higher than today -- while the most optimistic share price is 46% higher. Long term, Revolve represents the future of fashion retail. Nomad (NYSE: NOMD) is a European frozen foods company that's about a decade old, but it owns several brands with long histories and strong brand presence. It sits at the intersection of several growing trends, such as a focus on healthier foods and quicker dinner preparation. Sales decreased in the most recent quarter, but they have grown at a compound annual rate of 6% over the past 10 years. All seven covering analysts rate Nomad stock a buy, with the lowest target price 40% higher than today's. Driven (NASDAQ: DRVN) offers automotive services under 12 different brand names. Sales were up 7% in the first quarter, and although comparable sales were up just a drop, it maintained its streak of comps growth for the 19th consecutive quarter. Management sees a huge growth opportunity and plans to open up to 200 stores in 2025 alone. It's trading at a bargain price, and the average Wall Street price target is a 30% increase over the next 12 to 18 months. Oddity Tech (NASDAQ: ODD) is a cosmetics and skincare company that sells online and uses AI to determine coloring and skin care needs. Revenue increased 27% year over year in the first quarter, and the company is in launch mode, preparing several new brands for release in the coming years. Oddity is starting to look expensive after recently jumping, so the average short-term target price on Wall Street is a decline. But the long-term growth drivers are strong. Urban Outfitters (NASDAQ: URBN) isn't new, but it's getting hotter as its brands resonate with a new target audience of young shoppers, and investors shouldn't overlook it. Revenue increased 11% year over year in its fiscal 2026's first quarter (ended April 30), and earnings per share nearly doubled. Urban Outfitters' stock is already up 27% this year, but all 15 covering analysts see it rising further. Shake Shack (NYSE: SHAK) is catching up to its fast-casual peers and reporting phenomenal growth. Sales rose 10.5% year over year in the first quarter, and net income more than doubled. It only has 589 stores, with a long growth runway, but investors seem to have passed it over. Shake Shack's short-term target price is low since it has soared 42% over the past three months, but the long-term outlook is good. Academy Sports (NASDAQ: ASO) is a sporting and outdoors retailer, and it's feeling pressure in the short term. However, it has long-term growth drivers in opening new stores and expanding its digital presence. It sees a huge white space opportunity as 80% of the population doesn't live near one of its stores. The average short-term price target on Wall Street is a 20% increase from today's price. Chef's Warehouse (NASDAQ: CHEF) is another company that's been operating for a long time but has new relevance. It's a specialty foods distributor that's focused on digital channels and the luxury market. Revenue increased 9% year over year in the first quarter, with earnings per share up from $0.05 last year to $0.25 this year. Out of seven covering analysts, all think the stock will rise over the next 12 to 18 months by at least 8% and as much as 20%. But this powerhouse has long-term growth drivers that could make it worth buying today. 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The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Amazon, Nvidia, Revolve Group, and Stride. The Motley Fool recommends Academy Sports And Outdoors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. 10 Under-the-Radar Consumer Goods Stocks With Incredible Growth Potential was originally published by The Motley Fool
