If I had $100,000 to invest right now, I'd likely develop core positions in, at minimum, 15 of the 20 Foundational Stocks we have here at Premium. Likely to the point where those 15 stocks make up over 60% of my portfolio.
The most attractive ones right now? Well, it's hard to not look at the US end of things and think that any of the Foundational Stocks are unattractive. I'd say the most "fully" valued ones are Pepsi, Lockheed, and Pfizer. Just because they haven't been hit as hard with the market turmoil right now. We view companies like Home Depot, Amazon, Alphabet, Starbucks, Blackrock etc to be strong long term holds.
On the Canadian end, I think the only stocks on that list that are fully valued are maybe Loblaw, CN Rail after its current results, and Fortis. Keep in mind, I'd have absolutely no issues with buying any of these 3 at any point in time (the only one I don't own is Loblaw).
Right now, this is what my portfolio consists of in terms of Foundational Stocks:
Canadian end: BEP.UN, RY, FTS, GRT.UN, T, TRP, CNR, CSU
US end: BLK, DIS, LMT, SBUX, GOOG, HD, AMZN
You can view both of our writeups on them here:
https://www.stocktrades.ca/premium/us-foundational-stocks/
https://www.stocktrades.ca/premium/stocktrades-foundation-stocks/
From there.... what you do with the remaining is heavily dependent on what direction you want to go. I feel there is strong long term potential in a lot of Growth Bull List stocks like Lightspeed, Well Health, Acuity Ads, Telus International, and Aritzia. However, if you're more of an income person, these companies may not appeal to you at all.
It is so hard for us to direct individuals because we just don't know of their individual risk tolerances and financial goals. But as you asked, if you were to ask what I would be buying, it would be that base of Foundationals, and then I'd probably build a diversified portfolio of companies from our Growth and Dividend Bull Lists. I don't have an overly strong bias to any of the companies. We are pretty strict in the fact that if we don't like a company anymore, we'll remove them.