December's Best Stocks to Buy in Energy, Semiconductors, and Biotech

best stocks to buyBest stocks to buy 2014: Each week our experts dish out the latest profit plays and asset-protection moves for our Money Morning Members - all for free.

Let's start with last week's main focus: oil.

It's been one month since Saudi Arabia - the world's largest oil producer and key Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) member - declared a price war on American energy. But the Saudis made a big mistake - one that our Chief Investment Strategist Keith Fitz-Gerald said opened up the door to a fantastic small-cap investment opportunity for readers.

In the tech sector, our Defense & Tech Specialist Michael A. Robinson is excited about a semiconductor stock that's gained nearly 200% since he first recommended it. Robinson forecasts shares will double again over the next two years.

And in biotech, our experts identified two of the best stocks to buy right now. One is a firm about to unveil a blockbuster drug for treating hepatitis C - a chronic disease that affects some 3.2 million Americans and more than 150 million worldwide. This drug will help patients avoid liver transplants (a costly and risky procedure). The other pick is a bargain buy that's ahead of the game in revolutionary 3D bioprinting.

You can find all of last week's tips and recommendations here in our newest list of the best stocks to buy now.

Money Morning's Best Stocks to Buy Now List

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  • We've got another pharma pick - one that Money Morning Biotech Investing Specialist Ernie Tremblay calls "an extraordinary opportunity for the long-term investor." The firm uses 3D bioprinting to create organic tissue in a lab that can be used for drug development and biological research. "The possibilities for using this company's products in both medical research and in clinical applications represent limitless income potential," Tremblay told readers on Dec. 2. And at $6.25 a share, it's a steal...
Bonus Money Morning Tip of the Day: Many Wall Street cheerleaders have embraced lower oil prices as a great thing for the average American. They say money saved at the pump puts extra money in pockets and boosts the economy. But that's the argument of elites completely out of touch with reality. Lower gas prices don't create money - they merely shift it from one category to another. For example, healthcare spending grew 21% between 2007 and 2013. In the same period, rent climbed 26%, education 22.2%, and groceries 12.5%. Lower oil prices really reflect a slowing global economy. And they will contribute to further slow growth in 2015. So beware these "experts" - don't let their false optimism affect your investing strategy in coming months. Get more on the economic fallacy of lower oil prices here...