Explore the Top-Performing ‘Buy’-Rated Tech Stocks of 2023
 |
| By Gavin Magor |
54 years, two months and three days ago to this exact date on July 20, 1969, mankind achieved the once unthinkable.
That is the date when Commander Neil Armstrong and Lunar Module Pilot Buzz Aldrin became the first people to step onto the Moon’s surface during the Apollo 11 spaceflight mission.
It truly was “one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind” and shockingly, it was all achieved with less computing power than a cell phone or calculator.
This week, NASA is back in the news after astronaut Frank Rubio returned from a remarkable 371 days in space. He was originally supposed to return in March, but a micrometeorite damaged his return ship, forcing him to stay in the International Space Station an extra six months.
This led to him breaking a record for the longest spaceflight ever completed by an American.
Click here to see full-sized image.
It was an epic journey for Rubio to say the least. Had Rubio — a former U.S. Army surgeon and helicopter pilot— known how long this mission was going to take, he would have “had second thoughts” about going. Due to the delayed return, he missed some major family events, such as sending his son off to college.
“Frank’s record-breaking time in space is not just a milestone; it’s a major contribution to our understanding of long-duration space missions,” said NASA Administrator Bill Nelson.
I’m not sure about you, but I am truly fascinated by space in general. I read up on the latest news when I have the time and am constantly blown away by what humanity has achieved … and what it will eventually achieve in the future.
Interestingly, space exploration has indirectly brought us some major technologies needed for advancements in healthcare, transportation and construction.
Examples include medical imaging techniques, artificial limbs, solar panels, firefighting equipment, home insulation and quite honestly, the list could go on and on.
Right now, in my eyes, the top technological advancement that will eventually create once-unthinkable breakthroughs is artificial intelligence technology.
Wall Street apparently agrees, as many AI-leveraged stocks have surged so far this year. But don’t just take my word for it. Let’s take a look at the Weiss Ratings stock screener.
Top-Performing & Highly Rated Tech Names
After filtering the Weiss Ratings Stock Screener for an Investment Rating of “A+” to “B,” in the “Information Technology” sector and year-to-date total return, here’s what populated:
Above are several tech names that have highly benefitted from the AI hype, and several of them are names that my premium subscribers have been able to bank hefty double-digit gains on before others joined the party.
As always, I encourage you to check out our entire stock database, which as you know, is entirely free and conveniently located on our Weiss Ratings site.
The power of the Weiss Ratings boils down to two major things:
1) Our strict 100% independence
2) Our strong historical accuracy
For example, shortly after the Great Recession of 2008 ended, Weiss Ratings put out a list of 186 stocks to “Buy” and has never downgraded any of them as a “Sell” since. Each and every one has now delivered gains of at least 350%.
And that leads me to ...
One Giant Leap for Weiss Ratings
On Tuesday, Oct. 10 at 2 p.m. Eastern, I will be having an urgent sit-down with Weiss Ratings founder, Dr. Martin Weiss. We have created a stellar stock portfolio that uses our proprietary Weiss stock ratings, our proprietary market timing models and our new tech upgrade, which I am going to reveal for the first time.
Spots are going to be highly limited. I am aiming to give you a behind-the-scenes look at our newest technology and a portfolio that could have returned more than 2,900% over two decades — even before the upgrade.
Be sure to reserve your spot now by clicking here. I expect those to fill up fast.
Similar to what NASA has achieved, if we think big, aspire to be great and utilize fascinating technologies to our advantage, we can accomplish things that were once unimaginable.
Cheers!
Gavin Magor
