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Featured News from MarketBeat.com Missed the AI Boom? These 2 Crushed Stocks Could Be Your Second ChanceWritten by Jordan Chussler. Published 11/25/2025. 
Key Points - Stocks have been slumping since an AI bubble-induced sell-off began in late October, leaving some stocks significantly below their fair market value.
- By using the Relative Strength Index, or RSI, investors can gauge when a turnaround could occur for equities that are considered either overbought or oversold.
- The prices of these two stocks currently sit in oversold territory, while analysts’ 12-month price targets suggest bullish futures.
Last month, when concerns about an AI bubble spilled over and sparked a sell-off, stocks spent several weeks in a pullback. However, the fallout affected some equities more than others—even those with no direct ties to the AI industry. Although a stock being oversold doesn't necessarily mean it's undervalued, statistical principles suggest a reversion to the mean becomes more likely over time, particularly for companies with established track records, strong income statements and balance sheets, and durable competitive advantages. Have you heard of this $1 'magic' AI stock?
Very few people have actually heard of this company, but they've already secured partnerships with Meta, Qualcomm, Google, Microsoft, and more.
And there's a weird, little-known way investors can get in for less than $1 / share. Get the name of the company and the full investor breakdown While the term "oversold" can be subjective, technical indicators like the Relative Strength Index (RSI) can clarify when to expect a potential turnaround after a runup—or, in this case, a sell-off that has driven prices down beyond what some would consider fair market value. As a momentum indicator, RSI helps investors gauge the speed and direction of price movements by producing a reading between 0 and 100. Readings above 70 are typically considered overbought and prone to a bearish reversal. Conversely, an RSI below 30 is considered oversold, indicating a stock may be due for a bullish reversal. That's the situation with Oracle (NYSE: ORCL) and Super Micro Computer (NASDAQ: SMCI), both of which show substantial upside versus analysts' 12-month price targets. Oracle's Price Correction Was Overdue but Overdone Best known as a cloud software and database company, Oracle has been positioning itself as a significant AI player. In September, MarketBeat noted that the company—leveraging its cloud infrastructure and enterprise software to provide tailored AI services and hardware for large-scale applications—could be vulnerable to a sizable correction. Specific concerns focused on the tech stock's short-term performance: earnings slowed by nearly 15% between the past two quarters. And despite annual EPS increasing year over year, Oracle's substantial capital expenditures produced negative investing cash flow in Q1 2026. That same quarter, the company's net change in cash and equivalents declined significantly. From the start of the year through Sept. 15, when MarketBeat warned of a potential correction, ORCL shares had gained about 85% year-to-date (YTD). Since then, they have dropped nearly 34%. Institutional ownership has fallen to almost 42%. After the recent sell-off, short interest has decreased to just 1.22% of the float, suggesting the bears have backed off. While the correction was warranted, it pushed the stock firmly into oversold territory—the one-year RSI stands at 26.19—hinting a bullish turnaround may be near. Further supporting that view, 30 of 40 analysts covering ORCL assign it a Buy rating, and the average 12-month price target of $322.26 implies nearly 61% upside. Oracle's earnings are expected to grow about 12.20% next year, from $5.00 to $5.61 per share. Super Micro Has Fallen Alongside Data Centers Super Micro Computer doesn't operate AI data centers itself. The company designs, develops, and manufactures high-performance server, storage, and networking solutions for enterprise, cloud, data center, high-performance computing, and edge customers. Because it's tied to AI infrastructure, the stock was dragged down with other leading tech names over the past month. After gaining more than 95% YTD, SMCI has corrected by over 43% since Oct. 8. Short interest remains relatively elevated at 15.44% of the float, but institutional ownership, at more than 84%, is high. Institutional inflows of $6.68 billion over the past 12 months have far exceeded outflows of about $654.44 million, suggesting the smart money has been a net buyer. The stock's one-year RSI is 29.51, indicating it is oversold. Only three of 19 analysts covering SMCI assign it a Sell rating, and the average 12-month price target of $48.38 represents more than 45% potential upside. When the company reported Q1 2026 earnings on Nov. 4, it missed both the top and bottom lines. But quarterly reports are rear-facing; buried in the results was news of $13 billion in new NVIDIA GB300/B300 orders, including SMCI's largest deal ever. Super Micro Computer raised fiscal 2026 guidance to at least $36 billion, with Q2 sales forecast between $10 billion and $11 billion. Importantly, SMCI's earnings are expected to grow roughly 19.35% over the next year, from $1.86 to $2.22 per share.
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