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"Magnificent Seven" Stocks Are Down This Year, but 1 Is a Screaming Buy Right Now.

newsfeedback@fool.com (Patrick Sanders)
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⚡ Quantum Brief
Nvidia’s GPUs remain critical for AI expansion, with 2025 revenue surpassing $200 billion and projections showing continued growth through 2027. The "Magnificent Seven" tech stocks are down ~9% from peaks amid overspending fears, but Nvidia stands out as a buy due to its infrastructure role in AI data centers. Unlike peers facing scrutiny over $700B AI infrastructure spending, Nvidia profits from selling GPUs—demand surged 73% YoY in Q4 2026, hitting $68.1B in sales. CEO Jensen Huang forecasts $1T revenue by 2027, a 116% CAGR, driven by new Rubin chips and sustained AI hardware dominance. Nvidia’s stock, down 6% from its high, offers a strategic entry point as AI demand outpaces sector volatility.
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By Patrick Sanders – Apr 16, 2026 at 3:30PM ESTKey PointsNvidia's graphic processing units (GPUs) are the key to driving the expansion of artificial intelligence.Revenue exceeded $200 billion in 2025 and is expected to grow still further over the next two years.I confess that I'm a tech stock bull -- even after the sector's poor performance this year as fears of overspending by some of the biggest names have taken their toll. Consumer and energy stocks are the biggest drivers of the market right now, with tech stocks taking a bit of a breather. Does that mean you should cycle your money out of tech stocks? Not at all. Every sector -- even the entire market -- sees a dip every now and then. That's the cyclical nature of the market at work. And while it can be tempting to try to time the market and move your money back and forth, it's rarely a profitable way to invest. More often than not, you'll mistime your purchases and miss out on a chance to profit from the rebound. Image source: Getty Images. You can see this dip clearly when you consider the Roundhill Magnificent Seven ETF, which holds stocks from all seven companies in the "Magnificent Seven." Shares in the ETF are down nearly 9% right now from their all-time highs. But I think there's at least one Magnificent Seven stock that's worth a buy right now. And that's the biggest company of them all, Nvidia (NVDA 0.22%). Why Nvidia is a buy today There are some tech stocks, like Amazon, Alphabet, Meta Platforms, and Microsoft, that are down these days because of concerns that they are overspending on the advanced infrastructure needed to build out data centers to operate state-of-the-art artificial intelligence (AI) platforms. Some analysts are concerned that these companies, which have plans to spend up to $700 billion this year alone, won't make enough money on the back end to make the investment worthwhile. But Nvidia doesn't have that issue because it's the company that is selling key parts of the infrastructure -- specifically, the graphics processing units that hyperscalers need to buy by the hundreds to bundle into their data centers. That means Nvidia's profits are pretty much locked in -- particularly when you consider the extreme demand that tech companies have for Nvidia's products. Sales in the fourth quarter of fiscal 2026 (ended Jan. 25) were up 73% from a year ago to reach $68.1 billion. And that's before you factor in Nvidia's new Rubin chip that is going on sale this year. The Rubin chip is more powerful and efficient than Nvidia's Blackwell and Hopper chips that continue to drive the company's sales. ExpandNASDAQ: NVDANvidiaToday's Change(-0.22%) $-0.44Current Price$198.43Key Data PointsMarket Cap$4.8TDay's Range$195.82 - $199.8452wk Range$95.04 - $212.19Volume3.7MAvg Vol179MGross Margin71.07%Dividend Yield0.02% Where Nvidia goes from here For the full year, Nvidia had revenue of $215.9 billion -- an incredible number that marked a 65% gain from fiscal 2025. But if you listen to CEO Jensen Huang, Nvidia's profits are just going to increase. Huang said that Nvidia can expect to generate revenue of $1 trillion in the calendar year 2027, which for the company would be fiscal year 2028. That's a compound annual growth rate of 116% -- a nearly incomprehensible number. Huang has been right more often than he's been wrong. While I take talk of a $1 trillion revenue stream with a grain of salt, I think it's clear that Nvidia's revenue and profits are going to continue to soar. And that makes buying this Magnificent Seven stock, which is down 6% from its all-time high, a no-brainer decision.Read NextApr 16, 2026 •By Tony DongBest Semiconductor Stocks for 2026 and How to InvestApr 16, 2026 •By Daniel FoelberIs Energy the Real AI Bottleneck?

What Investors Need to KnowApr 16, 2026 •By Keithen DruryNvidia's Stock Has Gone Nowhere for 6 Months. Here's Exactly What It Will Take for Shares to Break Out.Apr 16, 2026 •By Anders BylundBest Crypto Stocks for 2026Apr 16, 2026 •By Danny Vena, CPANvidia Stock Just Did This For the First Time Ever.

Investors Should Pay AttentionApr 16, 2026 •By Chris Neiger1 ETF and 1 AI Stock I'd Buy If I Were in My 20sAbout the AuthorPatrick Sanders is a contributing Motley Fool stock market analyst covering stocks and ETFs in the consumer, financial, and technology sectors. Before joining The Motley Fool, he was an assistant managing editor at U.S. News & World Report and a news editor for The Associated Press. He holds a bachelor’s degree in journalism from Marshall University.TMFPatrickStocks MentionedNvidiaNASDAQ: NVDA$198.43(-0.22%)-$0.44*Average returns of all recommendations since inception. Cost basis and return based on previous market day close.

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