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In investing there are two kinds of investors: those who buy growth, and those who buy value. Traditionally tech stocks have been looked from a development focal point. Rapid technological changes and obsolescence, low barriers to entry, network effects, and expectation for incredible benefits have driven the tech organizations to look for quick development to gain market share early. Investors have been drawn to these growing organizations with the expectation that early gains in the gains in the market share helps reach these upstart tech companies profitability quickly.

How Tech Stocks got undervalued

Most of the technological uses by the customers, corporations and the government are essentially discretionary in nature. As people and organizations left on the expense cutting and debt reduction programs to help them survive the Great Recession, many tech companies have seen a decline in their deals and benefits. As is by and large the case with many small cap stocks during the recession, most of these tech companies ended up with programs to cut costs and hoard cash. Presently it is a lot simpler to discover tech organizations with huge measures of money on their books and zero debt. As the income statement worsened, the balance sheet continued to improve.

What to Look for in Undervalued Tech Stocks

Investors should search for stocks in the organizations that have strong management and a leader at the top that understands the market trends and can nimbly readjust as the need emerges. In any case, if an organization has no debt, large amounts of cash and a patient management, it is more likely than not that the business will emerge from the downturn stronger.

Start your quest for undervalued tech stocks with a simple screen. Price to book under 1, price to earnings <12, earnings growth, etc. all make for great initial screens. Many investors also use the PEG ratio. Since undervalued tech stocks, actually have development qualities, this is one of the rare opportunities to buy stocks that fit both growth and value designations.

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