Close Menu
    X (Twitter) LinkedIn
    CapitalAI DailyCapitalAI Daily
    X (Twitter) LinkedIn
    • Intelligence
    • Markets & Investments
    • Big Tech & AI
    • AI & Cybercrime
    • Jobs & AI
    • Banks
    • Crypto
    Sunday, July 5
    CapitalAI DailyCapitalAI Daily
    Home»Markets & Investments»Billionaire Bill Ackman Says Two ‘Stupidly Cheap’ Stocks Could 10X — ‘Asymmetry at Its Best’

    Billionaire Bill Ackman Says Two ‘Stupidly Cheap’ Stocks Could 10X — ‘Asymmetry at Its Best’

    By Henry KanapiMarch 30, 20262 Mins Read
    Share
    Twitter LinkedIn

    Billionaire investor Bill Ackman believes the market is flashing a rare opportunity, as prices drop while business quality remains.

    In a new post on X, Bill Ackman says some of the world’s strongest companies are trading at deep discounts.

    He also dismisses prevailing narratives around geopolitical risk and market pessimism being thrown around by the mainstream media (MSM).

    “Some of the highest-quality businesses in the world are trading at extremely cheap prices. Ignore the MSM. One of the most one-sided wars in history, that will end well for the US and the world. And we have the potential for a large peace dividend.

    One of the best times in a long time to buy quality.

    Ignore the bears.”

    Ackman names two stocks he believes have the potential to witness a 900% explosion.

    “And Fannie and Freddie are stupidly cheap. Asymmetry at its best. They could be a 10X, and it could happen soon.”

    While Fannie Mae (FNMA) and Freddie Mac (FMCC) are publicly listed firms, they are not listed on a major exchange. Both companies have operated under government conservatorship since 2008, following the housing market collapse.

    Investors looking to buy FNMA and FMCC need access to a broker that supports over-the-counter (OTC) stock trading.

    But that could change if President Trump relists the firms. Last year, reports emerged that Trump could sell shares in the mortgage giants in late 2026 at a combined $500 billion valuation. Fannie Mae is currently valued at $5.88 billion, while Freddie Mac is valued at about $3 billion. Both companies are estimated to generate over $25 billion in annual net income guarantee fees.

    Disclaimer: Opinions expressed at CapitalAI Daily are not investment advice. Investors should do their own due diligence before making any decisions involving securities, cryptocurrencies, or digital assets. Your transfers and trades are at your own risk, and any losses you may incur are your responsibility. CapitalAI Daily does not recommend the buying or selling of any assets, nor is CapitalAI Daily an investment advisor. See our Editorial Standards and Terms of Use.

    Bill Ackman Fannie Mae Freddie Mac Investing
    Previous ArticleMicrosoft’s Mustafa Suleyman Says AI Demand Will ‘Wildly Outstrip’ Supply, Hints at Who Wins
    Next Article Stanford Study Finds AI Models Agree With Users 49% More Than Humans — With Harmful Effects

    Read More

    Fundstrat’s Mark Newton Sees Breakout in One Semiconductor Stock, Calls Bullish Price Action ‘Truly Impressive’

    June 18, 2026

    Fundstrat’s Tom Lee Says SpaceX IPO Unlock Will Release $1,700,000,000,000 in Shares – Here’s Why He’s Not Bearish

    June 12, 2026

    BlackRock CIO Rick Rieder Doubles Down on Bullish Equity Stance, Says ‘No Way We’re in a Bubble’

    June 12, 2026

    Citi Strategist Says Investors ‘Absolutely’ Should Be Buying Dips in AI Trade Following 12% Broadcom (AVGO) Pullback

    June 5, 2026

    Billionaire Bill Ackman Calls Three Magnificent 7 Names Undervalued While Investors Pour Into ‘Short-Term’ Semiconductor and Energy Plays

    June 4, 2026

    Billionaire Ray Dalio Says an AI Bubble Is Building, Reveals What Has Triggered Major Collapses in History

    June 3, 2026
    X (Twitter) LinkedIn
    • About
    • Author
    • Editorial Standards
    • Contact Us
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of Service
    • Cookie Policy
    © 2025 CapitalAI Daily. All Rights Reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.