The Globe and Mail reports in its Tuesday, April 14, edition that Goldman Sachs chief U.S. equity strategist Ben Snider is emphasizing a Rule of 10 investment strategy to uncover winners as the market backdrop becomes more supportive of secular growth stocks. The Globe's Scott Barlow writes that Mr. Snider began his Weekly Kickstart report by noting that while the S&P 500 is within 2 per cent of its all-time high, secular growth stocks are more than 20 per cent below their highs on average. Secular growth stocks outperform during periods of modest economic growth and falling bond yields and that is exactly what Goldman Sachs economists and strategists are expecting. Concerns that AI will replace existing software companies will continue to overhang that subsector for the foreseeable future. There are, however, secular growth stocks outside of software that are equally depressed and potentially poised for recovery. Rule of 10 methodology selects S&P 500 companies with realized and expected annual sales growth of 10 per cent or better from 2024 to 2028. Some of the stocks emerging from the Rule of 10 criteria for 2027 are Broadcom, AMD, Netflix, Meta and Nvidia.