Top Growth Stocks to Buy the Dip

 Bullish.Bets
 
  Bullish.Bets
 
Follow  Message
 
 
 
Bullish.Bets focuses on stocks poised for explosive moves up or down, scanning volatility, catalysts, and sentiment shifts to uncover high-impact trading opportunities
 

•  28 Dec 2025
 

•   AVAH  
   
  -3.02%
•   CRDO  
   
  -0.09%
•   HOOD  
   
  -0.59%
•   INTC  
   
  +1.33%
•   IONQ  
   
  -1.63%

Pullbacks are uncomfortable, but for active traders they often open the best windows. Growth stocks rarely move in straight lines, and even the strongest stories pause, reset, and shake out weak hands. This week’s market action has pushed several high-growth names back toward more reasonable levels, not because their stories broke, but because sentiment cooled. That gap between price and fundamentals is where buy-the-dip setups tend to form.

$AVAH stands out as a smaller-cap growth name that continues to attract attention without the extreme valuation risk seen elsewhere. Aveanna Healthcare has shown improving momentum over the past year, yet the stock is still trading below its 50-day average with an RSI near oversold territory. That combination suggests pressure has already done damage, while the longer-term recovery story remains intact. For traders who like growth tied to real services rather than hype cycles, this dip looks constructive rather than dangerous.

$INTC is a very different kind of growth play, but one the market is slowly re-rating. Intel’s recent margin expansion and signs of execution discipline have helped rebuild credibility. The stock has pulled back from recent highs even as long-term expectations around AI PCs and foundry strategy remain alive. This is not a fast trade, but for investors looking to add exposure to a turnaround with growth optionality, weakness toward moving averages is often where risk becomes manageable.

$CRDO has quietly become one of the more interesting infrastructure growth stories tied to data demand. After strong earnings beat earlier in the cycle, the stock corrected sharply and now trades well below its highs. The underlying demand shift toward high-speed connectivity has not changed, but expectations cooled fast. That disconnect is exactly what dip buyers tend to look for, especially when analyst sentiment remains broadly supportive.

$IONQ represents the higher-risk, higher-reward end of the growth spectrum. Quantum computing remains early, volatile, and headline-driven, but IonQ continues to secure partnerships and stay relevant in the space. The stock is down significantly from its peak, with momentum washed out. For traders who size positions carefully, this kind of reset often matters more than near-term noise, especially when the long-term narrative is still developing.

$HOOD has already proven it can execute, delivering strong revenue growth and profitability improvements in 2025. After a massive run, the stock has pulled back as expectations cooled and momentum traders stepped aside. That does not erase the structural growth drivers tied to user engagement, trading activity, and new products. For investors who missed the earlier move, dips tend to be the only realistic entry point.

None of these stocks are risk-free. All remain in downtrends on short-term charts, and patience matters. But growth investing is rarely about buying strength at the top. It is about identifying moments when fear moves faster than fundamentals. If you want to go deeper, each of these names deserves a closer look beyond the headline pullback.

View All Headlines