Beware of the technology sector

The investor who ruled the world's largest technology fund during the "technological boom", again warned investors to keep themselves from the technology sector at the moment.
Paul Meeks, managing director of Sloy, Dahl & Holst, predicted that a new turbulence approaching the markets, given the rising asset prices.
Because they are so volatile and high beta, in correction, they will not adjust just by 2%. They will be down 20%, Meeks commented before the CNBC financial magazine at the end of last week.
This does not mean that Meeks abandons technology companies. The investor who holds in his portfolio shares of Apple and other technology companies believes that the sector is strong.
According to him, he has been watching the technology industry for a long time, and he claims that the foundation behind technology companies and compared to the other 10 sectors of the broad index is stronger than ever.
The expert's warning became a reality in celebrating new historical records for the Nasdaq technology company index, which rose by more than 7 percent from its bottom, with the February correction.
Facebook's is the top company in the FANG group according to the expert, as well as chip makers.

Credit Suisse: It's time to buy technology companies

News related to US tax reform has led to a serious downsizing of technology companies. And according to Jonathan Golub, an analyst at Credit Suisse, the time for purchases may have occurred.
Information becomes more and more about tax cuts, and investors now have more clarity. This led the US indices to new records, with investors shifting from technology to industrial and financial companies.
Last week we saw growth in consumer, financial and industrial companies and a decline in technology ones.
Technological companies generally outperformed the market this year, and will probably continue to do so next year, says Goleb.
Golub also pointed out that technology companies are traded at a slightly higher ratio than other companies. The cost-benefit ratio for technology companies is 19.8, while the S&P 500's is currently 18.2.