In this article, we will look at the 10 Best Slow Growth Stocks to Buy According to Analysts.

Slow growth stocks are not usually the part of the market that grabs attention first. They do not come with the same excitement as aggressive revenue stories. But when the market gets more selective, investors often start paying closer attention to companies that may not be growing explosively but have shown they can keep moving forward with fewer surprises. MFS makes that case clearly, arguing that companies with “resilient earnings” and “strong balance sheets” tend to “create value more consistently over time.”

The broader institutional commentary points in the same direction. Invesco says quality companies tend to “generate stable earnings” and can offer “downside resilience alongside steadier performance,” which helps explain why slower but more dependable growers often hold up better when the market becomes less forgiving. T. Rowe Price says, “not all growth is created equal.” The firm argues that the more attractive growth profile may actually be the one built on “consistent growth on the top and bottom lines” and “less variability in their earnings.”

That is why slow growth stocks can still deserve a place on the buy list, especially when analysts remain constructive on companies with durable earnings, disciplined balance sheets, and a record of showing up quarter after quarter. That brings us to the 10 Best Slow Growth Stocks to Buy According to Analysts.

Our Methodology

We used the Finviz screener to identify stocks that exhibited EPS growth lower than 10% annually in the last 5 years and forecasted to grow below 10% in the next 5 years. Thereafter, we filtered for names that are viewed favorably by analysts. We then limited our final selection to companies that have recently reported noteworthy developments likely to impact investor sentiment. These stocks are also popular among analysts and elite hedge funds.

Why are we interested in the stocks that hedge funds pile into? The reason is simple: our research has shown that we can outperform the market by imitating the top stock picks of the best hedge funds. Our quarterly newsletter’s strategy selects 14 small-cap and large-cap stocks every quarter and has returned 498.7% since May 2014, beating its benchmark by 303 percentage points (see more details here).

10. Evergy, Inc. (NASDAQ:EVRG)

On April 21, 2026, Wells Fargo analyst Shahriar Pourreza raised the price target on Evergy, Inc. (NASDAQ:EVRG) to $87 from $83 and maintained an Equal Weight rating. Following discussions with companies, the firm updated its Q1 2026 estimates to reflect known and measurable drivers across its regulated utility coverage and increased its base value multiple to 17.5 times from 17 times.

On April 9, 2026, BTIG initiated coverage of Evergy, Inc. (NASDAQ:EVRG) with a Buy rating and a $99 price target, saying the company has “taken steps toward an elevated growth story” after a period of “muted” growth. The firm views the 6%–8% earnings growth outlook as “reasonable and potentially conservative,” citing the potential for additional large loads and an improving regulatory environment.

Meanwhile, BofA lowered its price target on Evergy, Inc. (NASDAQ:EVRG) to $88 from $89 and maintained a Buy rating, keeping its 2026–2030 EPS estimates unchanged while adjusting the price target based on updated peer group multiples.

Evergy, Inc. (NASDAQ:EVRG) generates, transmits, distributes, and sells electricity in the United States.

9. Danaher Corporation (NYSE:DHR)

On April 21, 2026, Danaher Corporation (NYSE:DHR) reported Q1 adjusted EPS of $2.06, above the $1.94 consensus, with revenue of $6B in line with expectations. Rainer Blair said the company “executed well in the first quarter,” citing nearly 10% adjusted EPS growth, continued recovery in Bioprocessing, and better-than-expected performance in Life Sciences, which helped offset a lighter respiratory season at Cepheid. Rainer Blair also pointed to the planned acquisition of Masimo Corporation, noting opportunities to improve performance through scale and operating capabilities.

The company raised its FY26 adjusted EPS outlook to $8.35–$8.55 from $8.35–$8.50, compared with a $8.40 consensus, and reiterated expectations for non-GAAP core revenue growth of 3% to 6% year-over-year. Danaher also highlighted its balance sheet and free cash flow generation as supporting further capital deployment.

Following the results, Jefferies analyst Tycho Peterson raised the price target on Danaher Corporation (NYSE:DHR) to $245 from $240 and maintained a Buy rating after what was described as a “solid” Q1, noting easing headwinds, emerging growth signals, and valuation that is “not demanding.”

Danaher Corporation (NYSE:DHR) designs, manufactures, and markets professional, medical, research, and industrial products and services globally.

8. Accenture plc (NYSE:ACN)

On April 23, 2026, Accenture plc (NYSE:ACN) announced an investment through Accenture Ventures in Iridius, an enterprise AI infrastructure company focused on compliant-by-design AI solutions for regulated industries such as life sciences and pharmaceuticals. The company said the investment includes a strategic partnership to help scale AI adoption while ensuring compliance, traceability, and auditability, combining Accenture’s industry expertise with Iridius’ regulatory capabilities to support enterprise-wide AI deployment across areas such as regulatory submissions, pharmacovigilance, clinical, and manufacturing operations.

On April 21, 2026, Accenture and WaveMaker announced a strategic intent to help organizations modernize applications, reduce development complexity, and deliver digital experiences more efficiently. Senthil Ramani said the collaboration aims to create a “more scalable and repeatable approach to application development,” supporting faster delivery with consistency and control.

Earlier in April, Accenture Ventures invested in General Robotics, an AI-native company offering general-purpose robotic intelligence. The companies also formed a partnership to support autonomous operations in manufacturing, logistics, and other asset-intensive sectors using physical AI. General Robotics’ GRID platform enables deployment and coordination of AI across different robotics systems, while Accenture contributes expertise in industries such as utilities, energy, and aerospace.

Accenture plc (NYSE:ACN) provides strategy, consulting, technology, and operations services across global markets.

7. Infosys Limited (NYSE:INFY)

On April 23, 2026, Infosys Limited (NYSE:INFY) reported Q4 EPS of 23c, above the 21c consensus, and revenue of $5.04B compared to $4.73B last year. Salil Parekh said the company delivered a “resilient performance” in FY26 with 3.1% growth and large deal wins totaling $14.9B, citing traction in its AI services strategy and enterprise AI value proposition, supported by ecosystem partnerships and its Topaz Fabric platform.

The company expects FY27 revenue growth of 1.5% to 3.5% in constant currency and operating margins of 20% to 22%. After the earnings report, Stifel analyst David Grossman lowered the price target on Infosys Limited (NYSE:INFY) to $15 from $17 and maintained a Hold rating following “largely in-line” Q1 results. David Grossman said pricing pressure is typical when discretionary spending is weak, but noted that an AI-related overhang could weigh on sentiment until growth improves, adding that offshore players may face higher risk of AI-driven disruption, though the reaction may be overdone.

A day earlier, Infosys announced a strategic collaboration with OpenAI to support enterprise software development and modernization using AI models such as Codex, combining OpenAI’s technology with Infosys Topaz Fabric. Salil Parekh said generative and agentic AI will “redefine how enterprises operate and grow,” with the partnership aimed at helping clients scale AI adoption.

Infosys Limited (NYSE:INFY) provides consulting, technology, outsourcing, and digital services globally.

6. Union Pacific Corporation (NYSE:UNP)

On April 23, 2026, Union Pacific Corporation (NYSE:UNP) reported Q1 adjusted EPS of $2.93, above the $2.86 consensus, and revenue of $6.22B compared to the $6.21B consensus. Jim Vena said “safety, service, and operating momentum continued in the first quarter,” noting 5% growth in reported net income, a 6% increase in EPS, and improvement in operating ratio, while highlighting progress toward creating “America’s first transcontinental railroad.”

The company affirmed its 2026 outlook, citing a muted economic forecast alongside strong service to meet customer demand. Union Pacific expects pricing dollars to exceed inflation, mid-single digit EPS growth, and operating ratio improvement, with continued strong cash generation. The company also outlined a $3.3B capital plan and ongoing annual dividend increases, while targeting a three-year CAGR of high-single to low-double digit EPS growth through 2027.

Following the results, BofA raised its price target on Union Pacific Corporation (NYSE:UNP) to $301 from $297 and maintained a Buy rating, citing strong operational performance across the rail group and noting that valuations remain within historical ranges.

Union Pacific Corporation (NYSE:UNP) operates a railroad network across the United States through its subsidiary, Union Pacific Railroad Company.

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