These stocks are oversold after this week’s turmoil — and due to bounce
After a week of dizzying market swings, some stocks wrapped up the week at levels that might mean rebounds are on the horizon. The relative strength indicator, which measures the magnitude and speed of price moves, is a popular metric used to evaluate whether shares are overbought or oversold. A stock with a 14-day RSI below 30 is considered oversold, suggesting that it could be a promising entry point for investors. Those with a 14-day RSI above 70 are considered overbought, signaling a possible selling opportunity. But because the selloff in many stocks was so intense this week, CNBC Pro instead looked at those with RSIs below 20 to find the most deeply oversold. We also screened for those companies that, in addition, dropped more than 5% this week. Here are the stocks that made the screen, with data as of shortly after Friday’s opening bell: PayPal was the most oversold, with an RSI under 11. Shares tanked more than 24% this week through Friday’s open, leaving the payments processor set for its worst week ever. Much of PayPal’s decline came in reaction to its weak 2026 profit outlook on Tuesday. PayPal also said it was replacing CEO Alex Chriss. The average analyst has a hold rating on PayPal, according to LSEG. But the Street’s consensus price target suggests upside of nearly 40% over the next 12 months. PYPL 5D mountain PayPal, 5-day chart Coinbase was another of the most oversold names, with an RSI of about 14. Shares tumbled 25% in the week through Friday’s opening bell as bitcoin plunged . The digital asset platform regained some ground Friday alongside a recovery in the leading cryptocurrency. Wall Street is optimistic on the stock. The typical analyst polled by LSEG has a buy rating and expects shares to more than double over the next year. Alternative asset manager KKR & Co. has an RSI below 20. Shares were tracking to end the week down more than 13% amid fears that artificial intelligence could roil the application software industry, which KKR and other other private credit providers are exposed to via their investments. The lion’s share of analysts have a buy rating on KKR, according to LSEG. The average price target implies the stock will surge more than 53% in the coming year.
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