Fast-Growing Stocks vs. Slow-Growing Stocks: Which Do You Prefer?

[Suba]

Fast-Growing Stocks
Stocks classified as fast-growing stocks grow rapidly, sometimes exceeding 25% per year. Issuers in the fast-growing stock category are generally highly sought-after products in the market, often referred to as "ten-baggers," capable of delivering returns exceeding 1,000%. The promise of high profits is naturally accompanied by high volatility, which also carries high risk.

Slow-Growing Stocks
Slow-growing stocks are issued by companies that have already reached their growth stage and are therefore already ranked among the top. Their large size and well-known brand often make it difficult for companies to grow further. Even when growth has reached its maximum, slow-growing issuers have a broad and strong market share, providing security and comfort for conservative investors with minimal risk and the ability to provide sustainable dividends.

 

[Min George]

I would actually prefer to invest in slower growing stocks that are less risky than those high rising stocks with lots of risks.

 

[Augusta]

Volatility: Growth stocks can be more volatile than other types of investments, leading to greater short-term fluctuations.

 

[Springtime]

The value of fast-growing stocks may fluctuate a lot and are riskier. I prefer slow growing stocks with dividend payment.