• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
Home
About Us Contact Us Advertising
Articles
Budgeting Debt Frugal Insurance Investing Making Money Retirement Saving Money
Tips
Money Saving Tips Trash Audit
Make Money Forums Blogs
Create a Blog Control Panel All Entries All Blogs
Tools
Calculators Prescription Drug Coupons Online Savings Accounts Test Your Knowledge Financial Directory Credit Cards

SavingAdvice.com Blog

Bridging the gap between saving money and investing

Subscribe

 

Welcome Back, !

  • Home
    • Advertising
  • Tips
    • Money Saving Tips
    • Recycle, Reuse and Repurpose
  • Make Money
  • Credit Score Guide
  • Forums
  • Blogs
    • Create a Blog
  • Tools
  • Financial Basics
    • Back to Basics: Saving Money
    • Back to Basics: Beginners Guide to Retirement
    • Back to Basics: What Every Child Under 10 Should Know About Personal Finance
    • Back to Financial Basics: Investing In Stocks

5 EV Stocks You Should Look Into Buying Now

February 26, 2021 by Tamila McDonald

 

5 EV Stocks You Should Look Into Buying Now

Electric vehicles (EVs) have become a hot topic in recent years. There has been a significant movement away from the nation’s dependence on oil, and interest in greener technologies continues to grow. As a result, many investors would if adding EV stocks to their portfolio is a good idea. If you’re interested in taking advantage of the current interest level by investing, here are five EV stocks you should buy now.

1. Workhorse Group (WKHS)

On the consumer level, Workhorse flies under the radar. Unlike many other EV companies, Workhorse isn’t looking to hop into the consumer market. Instead, the company plans to focus more on delivery vehicles, giving it a bit of a unique position within the larger marketplace.

In 2020, Workhorse had a solid sales record, and it’s expected to have significant growth in the coming years. Plus, it isn’t just limited to ground vehicles. The company also produces a UAV for package delivery, and although they weren’t awarded the USPS contract for their new mail trucks, they are still a company to watch.

Workhorse has potential. It fits into a niche that isn’t as competitive as consumer vehicles, and that could work in the company’s favor.

2. NFI Group (NFI.TO)

While NFI’s story has had some ups and downs, it’s one of the EV stocks worth keeping in mind. The company is focused on the motorcycle and bus space, so it isn’t competing directly with many of the well-established consumer EV producers.

Plus, while there were some cash flow issues, the company has managed to reduce its debt load. While there is still some speculation involved here, it could be an interesting opportunity for investors who are open to a bit of risk.

3. Lordstown Motors (RIDE)

Unlike many EV producers, Lordstown Motors is focused more heavily on the truck space. Since trucks are a popular form factor, and EV options in that segment are limited, it gives the company a somewhat unique position.

While full production isn’t slated to begin until 2022 and the approximately 100,000 current reservations are non-binding, that doesn’t mean you should automatically write off this EV stock. The revenue potential from the reservations is significant, and its business plan has potential.

It is true that jumping in now could be a risk. However, if you’re open to taking a chance on an EV stock, this one is worth watching.

4. Nio (NIO)

Nio has had its fair share of troubles. Not long ago, bankruptcy rumors were swirling, leading many investors to give up on the EV manufacturer.

However, Nio ultimately bounced back, outperforming many estimates and keeping its numbers in order. Plus, its “battery-as-a-service” platform was viewed by many as revolutionary, pushing the stock up fast.

If it keeps up with deliveries and continues to innovate, Nio could be a real contender in the EV space. As a result, the stock has the potential to keep rising, which may make it a solid option for investors looking to capture some earnings.

5. Lucid Motors

While the investment landscape for Lucid Motors is incredibly speculative today, as the company hasn’t gone public (though it is one that path), it should still be on your radar. There are no sales yet, but the company’s CEO is a former Tesla chief engineer who worked on the Model S, so he certainly has some clout in the industry.

Additionally, Lucid may be producing a vehicle with a 500 mile per charge rate, a number that certainly drums up interest. The Churchill Capital IV merger rumor is also intriguing and could be a signal of the stock’s potential.

What other EV stocks you should buy now? Share your thoughts in the comments below.

Read More:

  • 8 Stocks to Have in Your Portfolio for 2021
  • How to Pick Stocks: 8 Strategies for Beginners
  • Here’s What You Should Know Before Investing in Penny Stocks

If you enjoy reading our blog posts and would like to try your hand at blogging, we have good news for you; you can do exactly that on Saving Advice. Just click here to get started. Check out these helpful tools to help you save more. For investing advice, visit The Motley Fool.

 

 

Tamila McDonald
Tamila McDonald

Tamila McDonald is a U.S. Army veteran with 20 years of service, including five years as a military financial advisor. After retiring from the Army, she spent eight years as an AFCPE-certified personal financial advisor for wounded warriors and their families. Now she writes about personal finance and benefits programs for numerous financial websites.

Reader Interactions

What did you think about this article?
1 Star2 Stars3 Stars4 Stars5 Stars (2 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)
Loading...

Comments

    Leave a Reply Cancel reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    Primary Sidebar

    • Articles
    • Tips
    • Make Money
    • Credit Score Guide
    • Forums
    • Blogs
    • Tools
    • About
    • Contact

    Subscribe to Our Newsletter
    Your subscription could not be saved. Please try again.
    Your subscription has been successful.
    Copyright © 2025 SavingAdvice.com. All Rights Reserved.
    • Privacy Policy