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If you invested in tech stocks in 2022, chances are you're sitting on a loss right now. As they head into 2023, investors could be forgiven for thinking that the worst of the tech rout is over. Big Tech is 'not dead' Michael Yoshikami, founder and CEO of Destination Wealth Management, said Big Tech is "not dead," though it will take time to recover. Goldman Sachs and Citi also see pockets of opportunities within Big Tech, with both naming Amazon and Meta Platforms as their top picks for 2023. The sector has traditionally been viewed as a growth sector, but some analysts say tech stocks are now value stocks instead.
The stock market has been extremely rocky this year, and market watchers aren't expecting that to change in 2023. Stock picks While many investors shunned tech stocks this year, including the biggest names in the sector, Yoshikami has three Big Tech stocks among his top picks. Yoshikami also likes Alphabet for its digital advertising platform and "dominant" global market position in search. Costco is another stock that Yoshikami likes, given the company's "solid track record as a well operated and efficient" retailer. "Given the high operating leverage these businesses face, the stronger financial position of Airbus is a key advantage," Yoshikami said.
Destination Wealth CEO Michael Yoshikami said he expects "tremendous" market volatility in 2023, but investors need not stay on the sidelines. "The alternative is you pull the money out of the market, you put it in cash till the market comes back. So, this is a way for you to safely still be in the market in more defensive names while still being able to participate in the market if it rises." He named six big-cap stocks that investors can take shelter in. — Zavier Ong
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC’s full interview with Destination Wealth Management CEO Michael YoshikamiMichael Yoshikami, Destination Wealth Management CEO, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss the weakness in Big Tech and the outlook for the sector.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailPeople will migrate to Big Tech when they have nowhere else to invest, says Destination Wealth's YoshikamiMichael Yoshikami, Destination Wealth Management CEO, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss the weakness in Big Tech and the outlook for the sector.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTime to be more cautious on speculative tech, says Destination Wealth Management's Michael YoshikamiMichael Yoshikami, Destination Wealth Management founder and CEO, joins 'TechCheck' to discuss pressure on venture capital investment toward tech, tech companies financing future operations and trade recommendations within the tech space.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWhy tech companies in transition raise red flags for Destination Wealth's Michael YoshikamiMichael Yoshikami, founder and CEO with Destination Wealth Management, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss why he believes a Fed pivot is near, short duration opportunities in fixed-income, and fundamental investor strategies.
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTech will certainly be affected by China developments, says Destination Wealth's YoshikamiMichael Yoshikami, Destination Wealth Management founder and CEO, jonis 'TechCheck' to discuss whether China's supply woes color his views on the tech sector, his long-term stock picks and more.
But with the tech-heavy Nasdaq down more than 30% year-to-date, analysts say there are some bright spots that could offer opportunities to investors. Two stand-out Big Tech names All the major tech stocks declined sharply following the bad earnings reports last week – except for Apple , which saw its stock rise. "For me, the legacy tech companies is a melting ice cube in a lot of ways if you're in the wrong one. Buy the 'right type' of Big Tech stock There are two types of mega tech companies, according to Yoshikami. In comparing the two types of companies, Yoshikami said he likes companies that are not transitioning.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFinding opportunities in big tech with Destination Wealth Management's Michael YoshikamiMichael Yoshikami, founder and CEO of Destination Wealth Management, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss the Big Tech outlook and finding opportunities in companies undergoing transition.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWe like tech companies that are not in transition, says wealth management firmMichael Yoshikami of Destination Wealth Management says the firm likes tech companies that have strong cashflow, but not the uncertainty of a transition in the business model. He says Netflix and Meta are companies currently in transition.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFind profitable tech companies that aren't going through a business transition, says Destination Wealth's YoshikamiMichael Yoshikami, Destination Wealth Management founder and CEO, joins 'TechCheck' to discuss Yoshikami's investing stance in the tech sector, how many technology companies are in the midst of a business transition and more.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with Destination Wealth's Michael YoshikamiMichael Yoshikami, Destination Wealth Management founder and CEO, joins 'TechCheck' to discuss his investing stance in the tech sector, how many technology companies are in the midst of a business transition and more.
The latest threat to stocks now isn't any macro risk — it's rising 2-year Treasury yields, according to some fund managers and strategists. Short-term, relatively risk-free Treasury bonds and funds are back in the spotlight as the yield on the 2-year Treasury continues to surge. Meanwhile, U.S.-listed short-term Treasury ETFs have attracted $7 billion of inflows so far in September — six times the volume of inflows last month, BlackRock said. Here's what analysts say about how to allocate your portfolio right now. This sees investors put 60% of their portfolio in stocks, and 40% bonds.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailI'm less optimistic we'll be able to avoid recession, says Destination Wealth's Michael YoshikamiMichael Yoshikami, Destination Wealth Management CEO, and CNBC's Steve Liesman join 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss the Fed's move in combating inflation.
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