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3 Tech Stocks Down Over 60%—Which One Is Worth Buying?
Submitted by Leo Miller. Publication Date: 12/17/2025.
At a Glance
- Three tech stocks have dropped over 60% from their 52-week highs amid shifting investor sentiment.
- Each company faces unique headwinds—from valuation concerns to competitive threats and revenue cuts.
- One stock stands out as having the most compelling case for a long-term recovery.
Investors know that tech stocks can be both rewarding and punishing for portfolios. As technology evolves, the competitive landscape can shift quickly. Hype-driven rallies can produce sizable gains for a time, but they often end in harsh corrections.
Three notable tech stocks have fallen more than 60% from their 52-week highs—but which one has the strongest potential for a meaningful recovery?
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Figma (NYSE: FIG) got off to a spectacular start after going public in July. Shares closed at $122 on Aug. 1, up roughly 370% from their IPO price of $33. Since then, the stock has traded almost straight down. As of Dec. 15, shares were near $35, a 71% drop from their 52-week closing high. That decline reflects an initially elevated valuation more than any obvious weakness in the business.
Revenue grew a brisk 38% last quarter, and the company raised both sales and operating profit guidance for the full year. Figma added over 1,000 new paying customers, bringing paid client count to just above 12,900. The company is also investing heavily in artificial intelligence (AI), which has pressured its adjusted free cash flow margin—down from 31% a year ago to 18% last quarter. Even after the sell-off, Figma still trades at a very high forward price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio—north of 150x—leaving shares vulnerable to further pressure.
CoreWeave Drops More Than 60% Below Its High
A neo-cloud operator, CoreWeave (NASDAQ: CRWV) benefited from its close relationship with NVIDIA (NASDAQ: NVDA). NVIDIA's investment in CoreWeave and access to its advanced computing systems helped fuel investor confidence.
In mid-June, CoreWeave hit a 52-week closing high near $183. The stock, however, has fallen sharply since late October and closed near $72 on Dec. 15—down about 61% from that peak. The pullback reflects a broader retreat in speculative AI and cloud-related names, and CoreWeave's Nov. 10 earnings didn't help: the stock plunged 16% the next day after the firm cut its 2025 revenue guidance.
CoreWeave reports a massive backlog of roughly $55 billion—nearly 13 times its trailing-12-month revenue. At the same time, the company carries about $18 billion in debt and spent nearly $10 billion on capital expenditures over the past 12 months. With rising scrutiny on companies building AI infrastructure, CoreWeave could face more challenges before conditions improve. The company isn't expected to be profitable over the next 12 months, so it does not have a forward P/E ratio.
Amazon Worries Leave TTD Down Over 70%
Finally, The Trade Desk (NASDAQ: TTD) closed near $36 on Dec. 15, down about 73% from its 52-week high. The shares were heavily punished after the company's Q2 2025 earnings report, tumbling 39% on Aug. 8 despite beating sales estimates and missing adjusted EPS by only one cent.
Investors appear particularly sensitive to any slip-up amid fears of competition from Amazon.com (NASDAQ: AMZN). Amazon has been scaling its demand-side advertising platform and is increasingly seen as a threat to The Trade Desk's client base. The prospect of clients migrating to Amazon raises genuine concerns about the company's future growth trajectory.
Even so, current prices may overstate the risks. While growth has slowed, The Trade Desk's margins remain strong and its total addressable market continues to expand. The Trade Desk's forward P/E of around 18x is the lowest in its history and sits well below the 28x forward P/E of the S&P 500 tech sector.
TTD Comes Out on Top
Of the three, The Trade Desk looks best positioned for a meaningful rebound. Amazon's growing ad business is a legitimate headwind, but the magnitude of TTD's decline seems out of step with its fundamentals.
With resilient margins, a growing addressable market, and a forward P/E well below sector averages, The Trade Desk offers the clearest path to recovery—and potential outperformance if sentiment turns positive.
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