Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. Aktie News

Artificial intelligence (AI) stocks might be the big thing on Wall Street, with rising valuations and trending tickers. But that doesn't mean there aren't good values to be found.

While there is still some uncertainty in the market related to tariffs, the U.S. economy, and a new conflict in the Middle East, now can still be a good time to invest in growth stocks. Investors just need to take a more cautious approach by investing smaller amounts, say $1,000, and then look to add to their positions later if the stocks dip in price.

If you're looking for growth stocks, the tech sector is hard to beat. While the S&P 500 index is up 97% over the last five years, the tech-heavy Nasdaq-100 has gained 133%.

It may seem that every investor is chasing AI. Artificial intelligence -- particularly generative AI that is used for everything from personalized recommendations to video generation and scientific research -- has been a hot topic in recent years, and that will surely continue.

The generally rising market over the past few weeks have awakened the spirits of growth investors, and that's naturally also a wake-up call for Cathie Wood. The CEO, co-founder, and ace stock picker at Ark Invest was particularly busy on Tuesday, adding to 10 of her existing positions across her family of aggressive growth exchange-traded funds.

The Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Limited TTM P/E ratio chart over the last decade suggests that TSMC is currently valued like it's late 2019, which does not look fair considering the accelerated adoption of AI. Major cloud and AI infrastructure investments by Amazon, Google, and Meta reinforce TSM's dominant position and long-term growth prospects. TSM's financial strength, superi...

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing faces further controls on its business with China but looks to be making progress on U.S. chip production.

Any investor who has been exposed to the United States technology sector has learned the meaning of volatility over the past few quarters, especially as President Trump's trade tariffs start to significantly impact the sector's future expectations and forecasts.