Exchange-traded funds (ETFs) give investors a convenient way to follow the growth potential of major U.S. corporations. TipRanks’ AI analyst flagged three funds as a clear starting point for building that exposure: Macquarie Focused Large Growth ETF (LRGG), Inspire 100 ETF (BIBL), and NEOS Nasdaq 100 High-Income ETF (QQQI). TipRanks’ AI analyst rates these three ETFs as Outperform (Buy). All three funds offer roughly 11% upside.
The snapshot below highlights what sets each fund apart.
- Macquarie Focused Large Growth ETF (LRGG) — LRGG focuses on larger and well-established U.S. growth companies. These businesses are expected to grow revenue and earnings faster than the market average. The fund has a heavy exposure to tech companies. TipRanks’ ETF AI analyst currently has a $34 price target on LRGG, suggesting about 11% upside. The fund’s current Outperform rating reflects its position in key companies such as Alphabet (GOOGL), Nvidia (NVDA), Microsoft (MSFT), and Apple (AAPL).
- Inspire 100 ETF (BIBL) — BIBL also invests in companies that align with biblical values and ethical standards. The fund tracks the Inspire 100 index. Its Inspire Impact Score methodology helps filter out businesses that focus on areas believed not to align with biblical standards. This includes abortion medicine, cannabis production, gambling, and alcohol. TipRanks’ ETF AI analyst currently has a $61 price target on the BIBL, suggesting about 11% upside. The fund’s Outperform rating is driven by strong contributors such as Arista Networks (ANET) and Parker Hannifin (PH).
- NEOS Nasdaq 100 High-Income ETF (QQQI) — QQQI invests in American companies in the flagship Nasdaq-100 index. The fund offers investors both growth and income opportunities. To generate income, QQQI issues short-term call options on the index and distributes earnings to investors in cash each month. TipRanks’ ETF AI analyst currently has a price target of $62 on QQQI. This implies about 11% upside. The fund’s current Outperform rating is due to portfolio leaders such as Microsoft and Apple.
