Top Stocks to Double Up on Right Now

These top brands are undervalued.Stock market volatility is inevitable and can test even the most patient investors. But no matter what happens in the markets, the best companies will keep growing sales and profits -- and over time, their share prices tend to follow. That's why a pullback in the stock of a strong consumer brand can be an opportunity, not a reason to panic. With that in mind, here are two of the most valuable brands to buy right now. Image source: Getty Images. 1. Netflix Netflix (NFLX 3.42%) has the ingredients of a solid long-term investment. It is one of the most recognizable brands and generates consistent revenue from millions of people paying their monthly subscription fee. And investors can currently buy Netflix stock at a tempting price, with its forward earnings multiple sitting at just 25 -- attractive, considering analysts' long-term earnings growth estimate of more than 20% annually. It's a timely buy as Netflix prepares to acquire Warner Bros in an $82 billion deal. This is a significant growth catalyst, as it would add a treasure trove of iconic franchises to the service, including Harry Potter, the DC Universe, and Game of Thrones. Despite a competing bid from Paramount, the deal appears to be progressing as planned, with Warner Bros. Discovery recommending that its shareholders vote in favor of Netflix's offer at a special meeting scheduled for March 20. ExpandNASDAQ: NFLXNetflixToday's Change(-3.42%) $-2.69Current Price$75.98Key Data PointsMarket Cap$321BDay's Range$75.02 - $77.8252wk Range$75.01 - $134.12Volume1.3MAvg Vol47MGross Margin48.59% However, Netflix would be fine if it lost to a competing bid. It's enjoying strong momentum on its own. Revenue grew 18% year over year in the fourth quarter to over $12 billion, with Netflix's ad revenue doubling over the past year. The recent momentum in the business alone makes the stock an attractive buy right now.

Adding Warner Bros would make Netflix's content offering even more appealing to prospective members, providing a bonus for investors. 2. Nike Nike (NKE 3.73%) stock is down 63% from its previous highs -- and for patient investors, that presents a compelling buying opportunity. The sell-off reflects a few tough years of weak sales and earnings, but it also sets the stage for attractive returns if Nike's turnaround gains traction. Nike is still the top athletic wear brand in the world. It generated $46 billion in trailing 12-month revenue, with roughly two-thirds coming from footwear. The slump doesn't reflect a weak brand but rather a combination of external headwinds, including tariffs and missteps with the merchandise assortment. All that is baked into the stock price, leaving favorable return prospects as new CEO Elliott Hill reinvigorates the brand. ExpandNYSE: NKENikeToday's Change(-3.73%) $-2.44Current Price$62.96Key Data PointsMarket Cap$93BDay's Range$62.05 - $64.9652wk Range$52.28 - $82.44Volume809KAvg Vol18MGross Margin40.72%Dividend Yield2.55% There are early signs of a comeback. China remains the weak point, with sales down 17% year over year last quarter, but North America saw a 9% sales increase. Notably, Nike's core product, running shoes, posted its second straight quarter of year-over-year sales growth of 20% or more. Overall, total sales worldwide were up 1%. Nike stock looks expensive based on this year's earnings estimate, but higher earnings in the coming years should send it higher. As margins improve, analysts expect Nike's earnings to grow at an annualized rate of 16% in the next several years. Add in a 2.46% dividend yield, and Nike could deliver satisfactory returns from these lower share prices.Read NextFeb 23, 2026 •By Daniel SparksHow Far Could Netflix Stock Fall?Feb 18, 2026 •By Adam SpataccoWhy Netflix Stock Is Worth Buying on This PullbackFeb 13, 2026 •By Dan CaplingerNetflix's Growth Strategy Is About More Than Just Warner Bros.Feb 12, 2026 •By Dan CaplingerNetflix Has Released 28 Seasons of Its Sales Growth Series.

What Will Season 29 Look Like?Feb 12, 2026 •By Rick MunarrizThe Biggest Obstacle to Netflix Acquiring Warner Bros. Discovery (Hint: It's Not Paramount)Feb 11, 2026 •By Dan CaplingerThis Once High-Flying Growth Giant Has a Unique Story -- and Could Be Turning Into an Attractive Value StockAbout the AuthorJohn Ballard has been a contributing writer at The Motley Fool since 2016, covering consumer goods and technology stocks. He holds a bachelor’s degree in business administration with a focus in real estate finance from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock.TMFRazorbackStocks MentionedNetflixNASDAQ: NFLX$75.98 (3.42%) $2.69NikeNYSE: NKE$62.96 (3.73%) $2.44Warner Bros. DiscoveryNASDAQ: WBD$28.90 (+0.52%) $+0.15Paramount SkydanceNASDAQ: PSKY$10.56 (1.35%) $0.14*Average returns of all recommendations since inception. Cost basis and return based on previous market day close.