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Today's Bonus Article 3 Underfollowed Stocks Wall Street Still Likes—And for Good ReasonBy Nathan Reiff. Published: 1/14/2026. 
Quick Look- Underfollowed and overlooked companies with the potential to improve share prices in 2026 may outshine even more popular names, as was the case for some stocks in 2025.
- Companies including Movado, Nomad Foods, and Mosaic all have double-digit upside potential, despite often going unnoticed.
- Investors should be aware of the risks associated with these firms, even as they show the capacity to build momentum this year.
Despite last year's major gains being concentrated in a few mega-cap tech firms, investors who took chances on lesser-known stocks were rewarded in 2025. Among the top performers were photonics maker Lumentum Holdings Inc. (NASDAQ: LITE), which more than quadrupled, and aerospace broadband company AST SpaceMobile (NASDAQ: ASTS), which climbed roughly 244% for the year. Neither is tiny, but both are less familiar to investors focused on the largest names. In 2026, several other companies—some smaller and underfollowed on Wall Street—look poised for upside. These stocks carry more risk than larger, more popular names, but their recent results and catalysts suggest meaningful gains could be possible for investors willing to accept the volatility. Movado's Watch Business Remains Steady Despite Tariff PressuresMovado Group Inc. (NYSE: MOV) makes watches and jewelry under brands such as Movado, Concord and Ebel. In the latest reported quarter, the company quietly improved fundamentals across the board: sales rose 3.1% year-over-year (YOY), gross margin increased 80 basis points to 54.3%—helped by a strong direct-to-consumer channel—and adjusted operating income grew by more than 40% YOY. At the end of the third quarter of 2025, Movado held nearly $184 million in cash and had no debt. Those results are notable even after an earnings-per-share (EPS) miss of $0.12, given the unfavorable tariff environment the company has been facing. The takeaway for investors is that Movado's brands and product momentum—new collections, influencer and celebrity endorsements, and special-edition launches—are still drawing customers. There is room for further upside, particularly in the Middle East, where growth has lagged. Analysts forecast earnings could rise by a substantial 152.4% in the coming year as the company benefits from the holiday season and the potential easing of price pressures if Swiss watch tariffs are reduced. Movado also offers an attractive 6.16% dividend yield, and the small group of analysts covering the stock see it rising by more than 35%. Nomad Is Taking Steps To Turn Things Around in 2026U.K.-based frozen foods company Nomad Foods Ltd. (NYSE: NOMD) endured a difficult 2025, with shares falling nearly 25% as sales slowed amid reduced promotions and weather headwinds. The company missed EPS estimates for the third quarter of 2025 by $0.01, and organic sales declined 1.6% YOY. Still, there are reasons for cautious optimism. Nomad starts the year with a new CEO and a stated goal of accelerating organic growth. Adjusted free cash flow conversion remained strong at year-end, and management expects it to exceed 90% for the full year. That financial strength should help the company sustain its 5.65% dividend yield and a dividend payout ratio near 47.2%. Retail volumes have been stabilizing, and a major efficiency program over the next two years—along with planned price increases—should support a recovery. Analysts are upbeat, assigning about 41.3% potential upside to the share price. Troubled Agricultural Materials Producer Mosaic Could Make a RecoveryMosaic Co. (NYSE: MOS) supplies concentrated phosphate and potash for agricultural use. Shares have fallen more than 28% in the past six months as tariff effects and shifts in global trade constrained Mosaic's international business. Demand for agricultural products like phosphate and potash is likely to remain solid, while global supplies are limited—factors that could help limit further declines in Mosaic's stock. The key question is whether Mosaic can adapt to the changing landscape. The company recorded $150 million in savings over the past year and aims to add another $100 million by year-end. Cash flow was a concern in the most recent quarter, which led to deferring some dividend payments, but production is recovering after earlier disruptions. Mosaic remains a risky option, but Wall Street analysts see room for recovery, with consensus estimates suggesting shares could regain nearly 23%.
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