Close Menu
    X (Twitter) LinkedIn
    CapitalAI DailyCapitalAI Daily
    X (Twitter) LinkedIn
    • Markets & Investments
    • Big Tech & AI
    • AI & Cybercrime
    • Jobs & AI
    • Banks
    • Crypto
    Tuesday, January 20
    CapitalAI DailyCapitalAI Daily
    Home»Markets & Investments»Tom Lee Says Fundstrat Still Likes the Magnificent 7 But Is Now Leaning Into Two ‘Favorite’ Sectors

    Tom Lee Says Fundstrat Still Likes the Magnificent 7 But Is Now Leaning Into Two ‘Favorite’ Sectors

    By Henry KanapiJanuary 20, 20262 Mins Read
    Share
    Twitter LinkedIn

    Tom Lee, Fundstrat’s co-founder and head of research, says the firm is still bullish on the Magnificent 7 but notes the firm is now more interested in two equity sectors that have underperformed since 2021.

    In a new interview on the Master Investor Podcast, Lee says he’s still sticking with the Mag 7 because he believes the stock group is poised to outperform the broader equity market this year.

    But he says two sectors that have lagged could generate more returns and spark a wave of rallies based on historical data.

    “We still like the Mag 7 because we’re confident of their earnings growth, and as long as they don’t de-rate, they should actually perform better than the market. But this year, our top sector picks are energy and basic materials. So in early December, we made those our favorite sector ideas. Part of it is a mean reversion trade. Energy and basic materials have underperformed so badly over the last five years that if you look at their performance in the last 75 years, it’s usually marked a turning point, the level of underperformance. And then I think some of the geopolitical things that are taking place would favor both groups.”

    The market strategist also believes that broader stock market rotation is in sight as the Fed continues to ease and the ISM, an indicator of US economic activity, flashes signs of recovery.

    “But I think another thing this year is the ISM is likely to break back above 50 and along with Fed cuts, that means industrials, financials and small caps. So I like Mag 7, but I think cyclicals could be the more interesting trade this year.”

    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.

    energy ISM Mag 7 materials Tom Lee
    Previous ArticleAI Contrarian Gary Marcus Says OpenAI Is ‘Flailing’ and Likely To Be Absorbed by Microsoft, Names AI Race Winner

    Read More

    Global AI Spending To Explode to $2,500,000,000,000 in 2026 Driven by Infrastructure and Services, According to Gartner

    January 20, 2026

    IMF Warns an ‘Overly Optimistic’ AI Trade Could Trigger Prolonged Stock Market Correction, Weaker Consumption and Tighter Financial Conditions

    January 20, 2026

    Legendary Investor Who Nailed the Dot-Com and Housing Bubbles Warns Odds of AI Trade Not Busting Are ‘Slim to None’

    January 20, 2026

    Tech Analyst Says $15,000,000,000,000 AI Boom Leaves Room for OpenAI, Google and One ‘Shocking’ Contender

    January 19, 2026

    Micron Signs $1,800,000,000 Letter of Intent To Acquire Taiwan Chip Fab Site As MU Surges 325% in Just One Year

    January 19, 2026

    Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick Says $500,000,000,000 US–Taiwan Deal Will Bring the Entire Semiconductor Supply Chain to America

    January 19, 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.