Is Impinj, Inc. (NASDAQ:PI) an Unstoppable Growth Stock To Buy Now?

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We recently compiled a list of the 7 Unstoppable Growth Stocks To Buy Now. In this article, we are going to take a look at where Impinj, Inc. (NASDAQ:PI) stands among the unstoppable growth stocks to buy now.

Should You Invest in Growth Stocks with Rate Cuts Around the Corner?

Growth stocks are shares in a company whose earnings and sales are growing faster than other companies and are expected to continue to grow. These stocks rarely pay dividends as management is eager to reinvest earnings to fuel further growth.

However, with higher growth potential comes high risks. Moreover, it is challenging to find hidden growth stocks as they are typically new companies that are constantly seeking the next big innovation. We recently covered the 10 Best Aggressive Growth Stocks to Buy According to Hedge Funds, which talks about various approaches used to identify these stocks. Here’s an excerpt from the piece:

When it comes to identifying growth stocks, there are several approaches that are followed. These depend on the business model and the fundamentals of the firms being analyzed. For instance, for profitable companies with a positive net income, the price to earnings ratio is used. However, a large portion of high growth stocks aren’t profitable as they reinvest their revenue into expanding market share. This leads to high operating costs, and these firms are valued either through the EV/Sales or EV/EBITDA ratios, depending on whether the firm generates a positive operating income or not.

The recent slowing down of the macroeconomic environment and the hype of return on investment of artificial intelligence have questioned the viability of investment in growth stocks. Analysts and portfolio managers have variable opinions but they all converge to a single point “diversification”.

On August 15, Ben Snider from Goldman Sachs appeared in a CNBC interview and mentioned that he still prefers growth stocks over value stocks but emphasized on diversified portfolios. He pointed out that the base case is not the economy running into recession, it is quite the opposite as the data suggests. Ben Snider believes that the economy continues to grow and backed his arguments by mentioning the second quarter earnings season growth, the S&P 500 growth, and the Federal Reserve rate cuts. Therefore the base case as per Snider is higher equity prices by the year end.