Worried About the Stock Market's Recent Turbulence? 3 Top Stocks to Buy for Very Visible Future Growth.
The stock market has been pretty turbulent to start this year. That volatility has created a lot of uncertainty among investors. There are concerns that companies might not grow as rapidly as has been expected in the future, which could affect their ability to generate returns for investors.However, some companies have very visible growth prospects that won't change based on market turbulence. Williams (NYSE: WMB), Enbridge (NYSE: ENB), and WM (NYSE: WM) stand out to a few Fool.com contributors for the visible growth they have ahead. Here's why they can grow no matter what happens in the stock market.Matt DiLallo (Williams): Williams is a leading natural gas pipeline operator. Its pipelines and related natural gas infrastructure generate stable cash flow backed by long-term, fixed-rate contracts and government-regulated rate structures. Meanwhile, its earnings steadily rise as it expands its systems to capitalize on growing gas demand. As the following chart showcases, it has delivered steady growth over the past decade despite some significant swings in oil and gas prices: Continue reading
The stock market has been pretty turbulent to start this year. That volatility has created a lot of uncertainty among investors. There are concerns that companies might not grow as rapidly as has been expected in the future, which could affect their ability to generate returns for investors.
However, some companies have very visible growth prospects that won't change based on market turbulence. Williams (NYSE: WMB), Enbridge (NYSE: ENB), and WM (NYSE: WM) stand out to a few Fool.com contributors for the visible growth they have ahead. Here's why they can grow no matter what happens in the stock market.
Matt DiLallo (Williams): Williams is a leading natural gas pipeline operator. Its pipelines and related natural gas infrastructure generate stable cash flow backed by long-term, fixed-rate contracts and government-regulated rate structures. Meanwhile, its earnings steadily rise as it expands its systems to capitalize on growing gas demand. As the following chart showcases, it has delivered steady growth over the past decade despite some significant swings in oil and gas prices:
