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Further Reading from MarketBeat
A One-Stop Shop to Track the Magnificent Seven as Big Tech Tries to StabilizeSubmitted by Jessica Mitacek. Posted: 4/7/2026. 
Key Points
- Despite the recent performances of the Magnificent Seven, analysts forecast double-digit upside potential for each stock over the next 12 months.
- The Roundhill Magnificent Seven ETF (MAGS) provides equal-weight exposure to these companies with a low 0.29% expense ratio, removing the guesswork of picking individual winners.
- The smart money is aggressively buying the MAGS’s dip, with institutional investors having funneled over $128 million into the ETF over the last year compared to only $8 million in outflows.
- Special Report: Elon Musk already made me a “wealthy man”
Following its record close on Oct. 29, the NASDAQ has been embroiled in a selloff aggravated by several factors. Perceived overvaluations, artificial intelligence’s threat to Software-as-a-Service stocks, and a rotation into defensive and cyclical sectors have all contributed to mounting losses. The selloff was punctuated in late March when the index briefly entered a correction. And while the index’s all-time high was less than six months ago, for growth investors accustomed to tech stocks’ recurring double-digit returns and seemingly limitless ceiling, it can feel like an eternity.
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This is particularly true of shareholders who have been waiting for the Magnificent Seven to return to their former glory. But these mega-cap companies, which remain extremely well-positioned, hold enormous cash reserves. They should continue to reward investors who are long-term, patient, and able to approach the situation with a clear head, recognizing the value propositions and competitive moats they offer. The result is that tech is presenting a rare buying opportunity—but the window may be closing. Rather than trying to pick which individual Magnificent Seven stocks will lead the rebound, one exchange-traded fund (ETF) provides an all-in-one solution for investors seeking simultaneous exposure. One Man’s Trash Is Another Man’s TreasureAs a whole, the tech sector’s year-to-date (YTD) loss of about 6% may look bad on paper, but it has paled in comparison to some of the Magnificent Seven’s performances so far this year:
Only Alphabet (NASDAQ: GOOGL), Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL), and NVIDIA (NASDAQ: NVDA) have performed in line with the tech sector. Even so, the group as a whole has not been immune to the drawdown, with all seven posting YTD losses. Each underperformer has begun a slow recovery from oversold territory, with the Relative Strength Index suggesting a bottom is likely in place. Moreover, analysts’ average price targets for each stock point to substantial upside over the next 12 months. Amazon, for instance, carries a price target that is nearly 37% higher than current levels. For Meta, that figure climbs to 47%, and for NVIDIA it is more than 55%. In fact, analysts are forecasting double-digit gains for each of the Magnificent Seven over the next year. For context, most financial institutions' price targets for the broad market imply a tempered 10% gain through year-end, which underscores the attractive upside offered by these tech giants at current prices. The Roundhill Magnificent Seven ETF Removes Conjecture From the EquationLaunched on April 11, 2023 and holding $3.61 billion in assets under management, the Roundhill Magnificent Seven ETF (BATS: MAGS) is the first-ever ETF to track this cohort of mega-cap tech firms. The fund, which offers equal-weight exposure to the Magnificent Seven stocks, has posted a YTD loss that nearly mirrors the broader NASDAQ. But its balanced exposure to the Magnificent Seven has resulted in a five-year gain of around 132%. MAGS is an actively managed ETF with a net expense ratio of 0.29%, notably lower than the 0.5% to 0.75% range charged by many actively managed portfolios. The fund invests primarily via swaps and forwards, using derivative contracts to hedge risk and pursue symmetric payoff strategies. That structure enables MAGS to periodically rebalance its holdings, ensuring the fund captures the potential of all seven stocks without any single performer exerting an outsized influence on the portfolio. A Strategy That Has Caught the Eye of Wall StreetThe ETF’s actively managed approach has attracted the attention of institutional investors. Despite its roughly 16% loss since the NASDAQ peaked on Oct. 29, the fund has been favored by institutions that viewed its weakness as a buying opportunity. Amid the selloff that began in Q4 2025, for example, institutional buyers piled $8.78 million into the Roundhill Magnificent Seven ETF. During the same period, institutional selling was markedly lower at just $26,000. That trend is amplified over the past 12 months: buyers injected more than $128 million into the fund while sellers’ outflows totaled just over $8 million. Based on 335 analysts’ aggregate ratings of the fund’s seven holdings, the ETF receives a Moderate Buy rating. |
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