HomeBusiness2 best-performing stocks for the rest of 2024

2 best-performing stocks for the rest of 2024

As 2024 draws to a close, what could be more natural than identifying the top stocks for the rest of the year?

This kind of stock selection is an essential skill for any investor, and luckily Smart Score makes it easier. This data collection and sorting tool from TipRanks uses a combination of AI technology and natural language algorithms to collect and sift through the stock market’s aggregate data – data drawn from thousands of traders trading thousands of stocks for tens of millions of dollars every day. transactions – and it uses that data to give each stock a simple score, on a scale of 1 to 10 and based on the stock’s position against a range of factors known to correspond to future outperformance.

We opened the TipRanks databases to find two of these top-grossing stocks that investors should consider for the remainder of 2024. These are ‘Perfect 10’ stocks, stocks that have earned the highest possible Smart Score.

Boot Barn Holdings (BOOT)

We start in the retail world, with Boot Barn. This company operates in the lifestyle niche and offers customers a range of western-themed clothing, shoes and accessories. The company is best known for its high-quality western boots and cold-weather outdoor gear. Boot Barn also deals in hiking boots and work boots, cool work clothes, western fashion and even cowboy hats. The company’s clothing is marketed to men, women and children and is complemented by a range of decorations and gifts.

The Boot Barn company was founded in 1978 and has since grown into the largest Western-themed lifestyle store. The company operates through a network of brick-and-mortar stores, of which more than 420 are located across 46 states, and through an e-commerce operation that includes three websites: bootbarn.com, sheplers.com and countryoutfitter.com.

See also  Poor forecasts results in line with expectations and shares fall

BOOT shares fell 16% after its Oct. 28 second-quarter report. Revenue showed year-over-year growth and profits were in line with expectations, but investors reacted to the unexpected announcement that CEO Jim Conroy will step down on November 22.

Baird analyst Jonathan Komp sees the share price drop as an opportunity and writes about the stock: “We were surprised by the significant share decline following the news that CEO Jim Conroy plans to leave for Ross Stores in November, as there is a strong there is continuity within the remaining BOOT team. reduces the short-term disruption risk. Taking into account BOOT’s +5% increase to F2025E EPS guidance, the >25% correction in BOOT’s NTM P/E appears overdone given strong competitive momentum and near-term visibility . We also view the reduction of BOOT’s ending inventory as weak, given the limited write-down risk.”

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