24 Stocks Hit 52-Week Lows On Monday
A technology giant leads a new list of stocks at their yearly lows, raising questions about the difference between a company’s price and its business.
Oracle (ORCL), a company with a market value of about $378.2 billion, is trading at its weakest price of the past year. The stock’s new low follows a 34.4% decline over the last month, a period when the S&P 500 returned +3.3%.
On Monday, 24 stocks from the Russell 3000 hit their 52-week lows. The central question is what separates a falling price from a failing business. The full list of names follows below.
The Complete 52-Week-Low List
The table below lists every stock at its 52-week low, largest first, with one-day, one-week, one-month, and one-year returns:
| Tickers | Market Cap |
1D % Chg |
1W % Chg |
1M % Chg |
1Y % Chg |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ORCL | $378.2 Bil | -6.5% | -8.2% | -34.4% | -43.4% |
| CPRT | $25.7 Bil | -0.3% | -6.1% | -12.5% | -42.8% |
| QXO | $10.3 Bil | -7.3% | -12.1% | -7.8% | -35.2% |
| HLI | $8.8 Bil | -2.1% | -7.0% | -2.5% | -29.5% |
| JOBY | $7.1 Bil | -3.1% | -16.1% | -15.6% | -39.3% |
| ABTC | $5.4 Bil | -13.8% | -37.8% | -57.0% | |
| TDS | $3.8 Bil | -2.2% | -5.5% | -16.3% | -15.1% |
| OLED | $3.7 Bil | -3.8% | -3.2% | -10.5% | -49.7% |
| ACHR | $3.5 Bil | -3.8% | -15.3% | -9.9% | -57.8% |
| SMR | $2.7 Bil | -7.6% | -13.1% | -10.1% | -76.8% |
| TMC | $1.7 Bil | -5.2% | -5.9% | -17.4% | -41.8% |
| EOSE | $1.5 Bil | -1.1% | -14.0% | -28.3% | -6.5% |
| ABR | $1.0 Bil | -2.8% | -1.4% | -5.6% | -50.6% |
| NNE | $0.9 Bil | -4.5% | -10.7% | -18.5% | -48.5% |
| VMET | $0.9 Bil | -4.5% | -20.0% | -15.2% | |
| KDK | $0.8 Bil | -4.1% | -12.4% | -19.5% | |
| EVEX | $0.8 Bil | -5.8% | -17.7% | -11.3% | -67.8% |
| PSIX | $0.7 Bil | -6.8% | -12.3% | -16.0% | -52.9% |
| AGNT | $0.7 Bil | 0.0% | -10.8% | -3.8% | -55.6% |
| AIAI | $0.7 Bil | -4.5% | -24.1% | -31.4% | |
| UWMC | $0.6 Bil | -3.8% | -9.1% | -13.9% | -46.3% |
| HTZ | $0.6 Bil | -10.7% | -10.7% | -63.3% | -77.0% |
| IMSR | $0.6 Bil | -8.4% | -18.4% | -21.1% | |
| SLI | $0.6 Bil | -6.9% | -14.6% | -30.2% | -16.1% |
Some names on this list are still growing their top line.
Oracle is the largest company on the list, and its revenue grew 17.4% over the last twelve months. The company now trades at 22.1 times trailing earnings. It is not the only example of a business expanding while its stock price weakens. Copart (CPRT), the second-largest name on the list, saw its revenue grow 1.0% over the last twelve months and trades at 16.5 times trailing earnings.
A low price is a signal to check the business, not a verdict on it.
A 52-week-low list is a starting point for research. A stock arrives here for a reason, but the reason is not always permanent damage. The disciplined move is to investigate the underlying business fundamentals behind the price. A low can mark a truly broken company, or it can mark a solid business that has simply been marked down.
A 52-week-low list tells you where the pain is; it does not tell you which of these declines are worth buying. That second question is what our Buy the Dip screen answers, every day: beaten-down names where the fundamentals still hold up.
Notice how many of these names sit in one corner of the market: 11 of the 24 are Industrials stocks. When a whole group is marked down together, an industrials ETF like XLI is one way to own an eventual recovery without betting on which single name survives it best.
A 52-Week Low Is A Stress Test You Do Not Want To Take Concentrated
Every stock on this list just showed its holders what a bad year feels like. If any single name makes up a large share of your wealth, its turn on a list like this is not noise, it is lasting damage – and diversifying out the usual way still triggers a tax bill. There is a way to put a floor under the downside and diversify tax-efficiently.