Sabre Corporation (SABR): Among the Oversold Tech Stocks to Buy According to Hedge Funds (READY TO EDIT1)

Maxim G.

Tue, Apr 29, 2025, 10:47 AM 6 min read

We recently published a list of 11 Oversold Tech Stocks to Buy According to Hedge Funds. In this article, we are going to take a look at where Sabre Corporation (NASDAQ:SABR) stands against other oversold tech stocks to buy according to hedge funds.

Technology stocks have been among the best performing in the last 15 years. The technology sector has consistently outperformed the broad US market since the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis, with particularly strong periods being the 2014-2021 and the 2023-2024. Technology stocks tend to perform well during economic expansions and periods of low interest rates, which stimulates the widespread adoption of technological advancements. During such periods, tech companies tend to trade at hyper-expensive valuations, which reflect the strong growth opportunities ahead. Many investors thus believe they become too overvalued, avoid having exposure to them, and consequently miss out on returns. The key point when it comes to technology stocks is that their valuations plummet instantly upon the slightest macroeconomic uncertainty and turmoil, which means that the best moment to acquire technology stocks is when they become oversold, and when fear dominates the market.

We believe that we are currently at an opportune time to increase exposure to technology, because it is the most beaten down sector year-to-date. Yardeni Charts show that the S&P Information Technology is currently trading at 24.4 forward P/E, much below the late 2024 peak around 30, marking an almost 20% decline in valuations (for comparison, the broad market’s valuation contracted by only 10%). Technology stocks haven’t been as cheap since 2023, when the Artificial Intelligence megatrend was just proliferating. Furthermore, the same source showed that the sector has experienced 2 consecutive quarters of negative revisions in earnings expectations, which means that Wall Street analysts have already priced in any short-term headwinds, reducing the chances of further negative surprises in the near future. In other words, the best possible scenario for buying is when both Wall Street and the market are pessimistic, which translates into weak expectations plus cheap valuations, and that’s exactly what appears to be happening with the technology sector right now.

READ ALSO: 11 Oversold Blue Chip Stocks to Buy According to Hedge Funds

To sum up, we concluded that prices for technology stocks are lower now. The only question that remains to be answered is whether the macroeconomic background will be favorable enough to facilitate a new bull run for the tech sector. First, as we already mentioned above, technology stocks thrive under a low interest-rate environment – recent comments by a Federal Reserve official hint towards higher odds that interest rates will be cut as early as June. As a result, yields of short to intermediate-maturity US government bonds fell significantly last week, in anticipation of lower rates. This raises the probability that technological tailwinds will unmute, and businesses will spend more on AI, cloud computing, cybersecurity, and other tech projects that require large cash outlays and are sensitive to financing costs. We are also pleased to find confirmation of our hypothesis from leading consultants such as Deloitte. Here’s an excerpt from their recent 2025 technology industry outlook report: