The Nasdaq has experienced a decline of more than 20% from its recent peak, which officially places it in bear market territory. Despite this downturn, investors focusing on the long-term may find it an opportune moment to identify promising prospects. A recent video highlighted five noteworthy Nasdaq stocks that investors might want to consider at this time.
The stock prices referenced were the morning prices from April 8, 2025, and the video’s publication date was April 11, 2025.
Investors contemplating a $1,000 investment should note that the analyst team from The Motley Fool Stock Advisor recently disclosed their selection of the 10 most promising stocks to buy currently. Interestingly, Amazon did not feature on this list, as analysts believe other stocks could offer significant returns in the future.
Previously, Netflix appeared on this influential list on December 17, 2004. An investment of $1,000 at that time would have grown to $495,226. Similarly, an investment in Nvidia on April 15, 2005, at the time of recommendation would now be worth $679,900. These examples underscore the potential impact of the investment advice offered by The Motley Fool Stock Advisor, which boasts an average return of 796% compared to the 155% return for the S&P 500.
John Mackey, the former CEO of Whole Foods Market, a subsidiary of Amazon, is a member of The Motley Fool’s board of directors. Additionally, Suzanne Frey, an executive from Alphabet, serves on the board. Matt Frankel, an author for The Motley Fool, holds positions in Advanced Micro Devices, Amazon, and Roblox. The Motley Fool itself has positions in and recommends companies including Advanced Micro Devices, Airbnb, Alphabet, Amazon, and Roblox. A link to The Motley Fool’s disclosure policy is provided for more information.
Matthew Frankel, an associate of The Motley Fool, may receive compensation for promoting their services. Should individuals choose to subscribe via Frankel’s link, he will receive compensation that supports his channel, though his opinions remain independent of The Motley Fool’s influence.