We recently published a list of 11 Oversold Global Stocks to Buy According to Hedge Funds. In this article, we are going to take a look at where ManpowerGroup Inc. (NYSE:MAN) stands against other oversold global stocks to buy according to hedge funds.
Global stocks are businesses that have a diversified revenue base and do not rely entirely on one particular region or country. Their advantage is the ability to mitigate idiosyncratic risk, which arises from a specific country. Imagine a hypothetical scenario in which the US enters an economic recession that erodes consumer purchasing power, slows down industrial and manufacturing activity. The revenue growth and earnings of a US-based company will tank instantly, while a global stock will be able to compensate for the decline in the US business with growth in emerging or other developed markets. It therefore becomes obvious that global stocks are particularly attractive during times of heightened uncertainty when investors seek flight into safer assets.
The calendar 2025 perfectly fits the description of a market that would favor global stocks. The situation becomes even more attractive as many of the safer global stocks became oversold due to the recent tariff turmoil, making them potentially more attractive from a valuation standpoint. At the same time, Yardeni Research data showed that the net earnings revision index has been in only mild negative territory in the last 2 quarters. What this means is that leading analysts have still not completely bought into the possibility that the US stock market will enter a recession in 2025. Let’s dive deeper into economic indicators and see whether analysts are wrong, and the US market is indeed at the brink of a recession, which would favor global stocks if compared to the rest of the market.
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First, we want to briefly touch on the tariff dilemma and emphasize that their danger is real and will likely have a significant negative impact on GDP growth and private spending. Our thesis is reinforced by the reputable J.P. Morgan bank – here’s an excerpt from their recent publication:
“Facts continue to change — there is indication that the “detox period” may be over and the latest messaging from the Trump Administration seems to be shifting from tariffs to tax cuts and deregulation. However, the damage to the business cycle still remains unclear.
While tariff rates are expected to come down from current extreme levels, they are unlikely to be fully removed (China has been benefiting significantly from transshipment substitution). These are encouraging developments, but clarity and closure are still needed to solidify a more positive outlook and avoid further damage to the business cycle.”
