Jim Cramer recommends buying non-AI stocks for diversification as tech trade shows fatigue
By
Alexa LoMonaco
The bagel they save for the regulars. Don't skim, savour.
Summary
CNBC's Jim Cramer advises investors to consider buying beaten-down stocks outside the AI trade for portfolio diversification. He suggests that as the artificial intelligence trade potentially cools, stocks in out-of-favor sectors could outperform. His comments follow Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's Computex keynote which boosted AI-related stocks, but Cramer notes signs of fatigue in some software names and an impending flood of stock supply.
Key quotes
· 2 pulledThese are the stocks that will start going higher if tech retreats.
You'll wish you had some of these when the time comes and the momentum tech stocks run out of, well, momentum.
You might also wanna read
Tech Stocks Lose $1 Trillion in Value as AI Investment Skepticism Grows
The article reports on a significant market downturn affecting major tech companies heavily invested in artificial intelligence, with approx
Sam Altman Warns of AI Investment Bubble as Market Reacts to Overexcitement
Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI, warns that investors are "overexcited" about AI, creating market volatility as tech stocks like Nvidia and Palant

Wall Street Analysts Warn AI Investment Bubble May Be Nearing Collapse
The article draws parallels between the current AI investment boom and the dot-com bubble of 2000, warning that the AI bubble may be about t
Nintendo's AI-Avoidance Strategy Pays Off as Investors Flee Unsustainable AI Stocks
Nintendo is taking a hands-off approach to AI, choosing not to integrate it into their business strategy while the market continues to rewar
Google CEO Sundar Pichai Warns of Irrationality in AI Investment Boom, Echoes Dotcom Bubble Concerns
Google CEO Sundar Pichai warns about potential irrationality in the trillion-dollar AI investment boom, comparing it to dotcom bubble concer
arstechnica.com·6mo agoHoward Marks Analyzes Whether AI Investment Represents a Market Bubble
Howard Marks examines whether artificial intelligence represents a market bubble, drawing parallels to historical bubbles while acknowledgin
