
These overbought stocks need to cool off as the market trades back at record highs
Some stocks are due to cool down after this week's big market rally, according to one popular metric. The S & P 500 reached an all-time high and closed at a record Friday, marking an incredible turnaround after investors' more intense tariff and trade concerns have dissipated. Though President Donald Trump said that trade talks between Canada and the U.S . have been terminated, traders managed to look past that development and all three of the major averages ended the week on a strong note. Stocks that have soared during this rally could see a pullback in the coming weeks, however. We used the CNBC Pro Screener to find the most overbought and oversold stocks by measuring their 14-day relative strength index, or RSI. An RSI above 70 suggests a stock could be overbought and could see a near-term decline, while an RSI below 30 implies a stock is oversold and may bounce. Take a look at the overbought group below: Tech stocks and artificial intelligence beneficiaries are some of the most overbought names after this week's run-up. Jabil, a maker of electronic components and an Apple supplier, is the most overbought name this week with an RSI of 90.8. Shares jumped more than 5% this week and they touched a a fresh 52-week high on Friday. Earlier this month, the company lifted its full-year outlook for core earnings per share and net revenue. Microsoft , Netflix and chipmakers Advanced Micro Devices and Micron Technology also each have high RSIs, implying their shares could see a dip. Microsoft, which has an RSI of 79.1, saw its shares jump nearly 4% this week. Morgan Stanley this week increased its price target on the stock to $530 from $482, saying the firm sees the "yields on Microsoft's investments in generative AI becoming increasingly apparent." Wells Fargo also lifted its price target on Microsoft this week, citing "its early AI lead." Advanced Micro Devices saw a 12% gain this week. It's one of the stocks that has aided the S & P 500's comeback since the April low. Data storage stocks Western Digital and Seagate , which have also ridden the AI wave, have high RSIs of 88.6 and 84.8, respectively. Seagate shares have rallied 8% this week and nearly 64% year to date, benefiting from expected growth in storage demand and data centers. Other names that are overbought according to their RSI of roughly 80 are financials JPMorgan Chase & Co and Goldman Sachs . Here are the most oversold stocks on the Street, meanwhile: Food and beverage stocks Molson Coors , Conagra Brands and Campbell's are considered among the most oversold companies. Molson Coors is the most oversold with an RSI of 18.3. The stock lost 1.3% this week, and it's down more than 17% year to date. Bank of America downgraded the name to neutral from buy this week. The firm cited ongoing market share loss within the U.S. beer industry and said that the stock's "valuation reflects uncertainty." Other oversold stocks are retailers Ross Stores and Lululemon Athletica , which have RSIs of 24.3 and 29, respectively. Lululemon earlier this month exceeded fiscal first-quarter earnings expectations but cut its earnings guidance for the full year.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Newsweek
an hour ago
- Newsweek
Senate to Vote on Trump's 'Big, Beautiful Bill': Here's What It Contains
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. The U.S. Senate is working through the weekend to pass President Donald Trump's comprehensive domestic policy bill, a sprawling 940-page piece of legislation that Republicans are calling crucial for the nation's economic future. The U.S. House of Representatives has already passed their version, and senators are now working to finalize their draft before sending it back for a final House vote while Democrats remain united in opposition to the package. Why It Matters This legislation represents Trump's signature domestic policy initiative, combining massive tax cuts with significant spending on border security and defense while implementing substantial cuts to social safety net programs. The Congressional Budget Office (CBO), which is nonpartisan, estimates the House's version would add $2.4 trillion to the nation's deficit over the next decade, though Republicans dispute this calculation. The bill's passage would fundamentally reshape federal spending priorities and tax policy, affecting millions of Americans across income levels. What To Know The bill centers on approximately $3.8 trillion in tax cuts, making permanent the tax rates and brackets from Trump's first term while adding new exemptions for tips, overtime pay, and some automotive loans. The legislation would increase the child tax credit from $2,000 to $2,200 and provide a $6,000 deduction for older adults earning under $75,000 annually. The state and local tax (SALT) deduction cap would increase from $10,000 to $40,000 for five years. For border security and immigration enforcement, the package allocates $350 billion, including $46 billion for the U.S.-Mexico border wall and $45 billion for 100,000 migrant detention facility beds. The plan aims to deport approximately 1 million people annually through hiring 10,000 new U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers and expanding Border Patrol forces. To offset costs, Republicans propose significant cuts to Medicaid, food stamps, and green energy programs, potentially saving $1.5 trillion. The legislation would impose new 80-hour monthly work requirements for Medicaid and food stamp recipients up to age 65, while rolling back former President Joe Biden-era's renewable energy tax incentives. The CBO estimates these changes would leave 10.9 million more people without health coverage and 3 million without food stamp eligibility. Additional provisions include $25 billion for the "Golden Dome" missile defense system, establishment of "Trump Accounts" children's savings program, and $40 million for a "National Garden of American Heroes." The bill also restricts artificial intelligence (AI) development, blocks transgender surgeries, and directs the sale of up to 1.2 million acres of public land for housing development. The U.S. Capitol is seen on June 28 in Washington, D.C. The U.S. Capitol is seen on June 28 in Washington, People Are Saying President Donald Trump on Truth Social on Friday: "The Great Republicans in the U.S. Senate are working all weekend to finish our 'ONE, BIG, BEAUTIFUL BILL.' We are on the precipice of delivering Massive General Tax Cuts, NO TAX ON TIPS, NO TAX ON OVERTIME, NO TAX ON SOCIAL SECURITY FOR OUR SENIORS, Permanently Securing our Borders, an even Bigger and More Powerful Military." House Republicans' X, formerly Twitter, account wrote on Friday: "House Republicans are united and ready to DELIVER the largest tax cut for working and middle-class Americans in history. The One Big Beautiful Bill Act will unleash our economy and restore the American Dream." Senate Democratic Leader Chuck Schumer of New York wrote on X on Saturday: "BREAKING: I will object to Republicans moving forward on their Big, Ugly Bill without reading it on the Senate floor. Republicans won't tell America what's in the bill. So Democrats are forcing it to be read start to finish on the floor. We will be here all night if that's what it takes to read it." Trump on Truth Social on Saturday: "WHY ARE THE DEMOCRATS ALWAYS ROOTING AGAINST AMERICA???" Tech billionaire and MAGA ally Elon Musk wrote on X on Saturday: "Polls show that this bill is political suicide for the Republican Party." In his post, he shared polling data from The Tarrance Group that showed majority opposition across different voter groups. What Happens Next The Senate must complete its work and pass the bill before sending it back to the House for a final vote. Trump has demanded the legislation reach his desk by July 4th. With Democrats united in opposition and some Republican concerns emerging over provisions affecting rural hospitals and AI restrictions, the timeline remains uncertain. Reporting from the Associated Press contributed to this article.


Business Insider
an hour ago
- Business Insider
Goldman Sachs Remains a Buy on DSV A/S (0JN9)
Goldman Sachs analyst Patrick Creuset maintained a Buy rating on DSV A/S (0JN9 – Research Report) yesterday and set a price target of DKK2,000.00. The company's shares closed yesterday at DKK1,521.50. Confident Investing Starts Here: Easily unpack a company's performance with TipRanks' new KPI Data for smart investment decisions Receive undervalued, market resilient stocks right to your inbox with TipRanks' Smart Value Newsletter Creuset covers the Industrials sector, focusing on stocks such as International Consolidated Airlines, DHL Group, and DSV A/S. According to TipRanks, Creuset has an average return of 2.6% and a 60.20% success rate on recommended stocks. DSV A/S has an analyst consensus of Strong Buy, with a price target consensus of DKK1,807.00, representing a 18.76% upside. In a report released yesterday, Barclays also maintained a Buy rating on the stock with a DKK1,850.00 price target. The company has a one-year high of DKK1,643.50 and a one-year low of DKK1,054.50. Currently, DSV A/S has an average volume of 125.6K.


Politico
an hour ago
- Politico
‘Kill shot:' GOP megabill targets solar, wind projects with new tax
Senate Republicans stepped up their attacks on U.S. solar and wind energy projects by quietly adding a provision to their megabill that would penalize future developments with a new tax. That new tax measure was tucked into the more than 900-page document released late Friday that also would sharply cut the tax credits in the Inflation Reduction Act for solar and wind projects. Those cuts to the IRA credits were added after a late-stage push by President Donald Trump to crack down further on the incentives by requiring generation projects be placed in service by the end of 2027 to qualify. The new excise tax is another blow to the fastest-growing sources of power production in the United States, and would be a massive setback to the wind and solar energy industries since it would apply even to projects not receiving any credits. 'It's a kill shot. This new excise tax on wind and solar is designed to fully kill the industry,' said Adrian Deveny, founder and president of policy advisory firm Climate Vision, who helped craft the climate law as a former policy director for Democratic Senate Leader Chuck Schumer. Analysts at the Rhodium Group said in an email the new tax would push up the costs of wind and solar projects by 10 to 20 percent — on top of the cost increases from losing the credits. 'Combined with the likely onerous administrative reporting burden this provision puts in place, these cost increases will lead to even lower wind and solar installations. The impacts of this tax would also flow through to consumers in the form of higher electricity rates,' Rhodium said. The provision as written appears to add an additional tax for any wind and solar project placed into service after 2027 — when its eligibility for the investment and production tax credits ends — if a certain percentage of the value of the project's components are sourced from prohibited foreign entities, like China. It would apply to all projects that began construction after June 16 of this year. The language would require wind and solar projects, even those not receiving credits, to navigate complex and potentially unworkable requirements that prohibit sourcing from foreign entities of concern — a move designed to promote domestic production and crack down on Chinese materials. In keeping with GOP support for the fossil fuel industry, the updated bill creates a new production tax credit for metallurgical coal, which is used in steelmaking.