Investment bias—anchoring bias, herding, and loss aversion—is much discussed. One major blind spot for U.S. investors is their preference for homegrown enterprises.
The U.S. possesses the world's greatest economy and has created generational riches for investors, yet many overlook the global investment scene.
From technology giants in Taiwan to low-value natural resource mining in South America, there are many intriguing enterprises outside the U.S.
This post will analyze six U.S.-listed emerging countries stocks worth considering, even if you want a conservative portfolio.
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. Ltd. is the worldwide semiconductor manufacturing hub.
Many consider the corporation a quasi-monopoly on complicated semiconductor fabrication.
Since TSM is Nvidia's main supplier of H100 chips, which power large-scale AI applications, artificial intelligence will make TSM even more important to the global economy.
However, global geopolitical concerns between China and Taiwan and the semiconductor industry's cyclical nature deter investors, making the stock an appealing entry place.
TSM pays a 2.3% dividend and trades at 14 times earnings.