Good evening, The frequency with which people get a haircut varies from person to person. But at some point, some hair has to go. And like many things, you may not be able to say why, but you know it when you look in the mirror. A haircut prevents your hair from being damaged and flat looking. It immediately gives you a fresh new look. It cuts off dead, dry ends and can even boost the blood flow in hair follicles to limit damage from the roots. That's more than you wanted to know about haircuts, but it has a lot to do with stock downgrades. Just like overgrown hair, stocks often get overbought. It starts with a catalyst, and then buyers chase the stock higher. Then, the FOMO (fear of missing out) buyers come in. Before you know it, your stock looks less attractive. Even if investors continue to buy it, you know it when you see it. So do the analysts who watch a stock closely. And when they see something that concerns them about a stock, they give it a haircut in the form of a stock downgrade. A downgrade doesn't mean that investors need to remove the stock from their portfolio. But it may signal a time to take profits. For those on the sidelines, those pullbacks can give the stock a fresh new look, making it much more attractive to new buyers. In this special presentation, we used one of the premium tools on MarketBeat to find seven stocks that have received the highest number of analyst downgrades over the last 90 days. But as you'll see, each one gives you a reason to see these downgrades as buying opportunities. View the 7 Downgraded Stocks That Still May Be Worth a Look Matthew Paulson
MarketBeat.com
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