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The six stocks forgotten by the market to watch out for in 2022

Feb 15, 2022

Redacción Mapfre

Redacción Mapfre

The market at the beginning of the year has been a headache for most investors, regardless of their focus: most sectors are down so far. However, with the Federal Reserve in line to tighten monetary policy and economic growth on the horizon, there is a good case to be made for value and cyclical companies.

The everything rally of the last year and a half seems to have come to an end, so it might be time for investors to shine. “Looking to 2022, I think money is going to be made outside of the major indexes or in stocks that are not well covered on Wall Street,” says Jonathan Boyar, CEO of the Boyar Value Group.

As they do every year, Boyar and his team have compiled an annual list of the forty stocks they consider particularly attractive for the year, the Forgotten Forty. It's not just about looking for everyday companies with the lowest stock prices: some of them may be unfairly overlooked and they might really be assets with potential.

To learn more about the value opportunities of the Forgotten Forty, click here.

Market has already adjusted expectations but remains questions about the war

Market has already adjusted expectations but remains questions about the war

Market, particularly the stock exchanges, initially reacted with declines at the start of the conflict between the United States and Iran, because investors are experiencing fear and uncertainty. After reaching a new equilibrium, future developments will depend on whether the conflict is prolonged or spreads geographically, according to Alberto Matellán, CEO of La Financière Responsable.

What to Do When a Geopolitical Conflict Triggers Market Volatility

What to Do When a Geopolitical Conflict Triggers Market Volatility

The recent crisis in the Middle East has brought back the familiar mix of nerves and uncertainty that typically accompanies conflicts of this kind: major indices have fallen, commodity prices—especially energy—have risen, and investors have rushed into safe-haven assets.

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