This year was marked by major sell-offs in certain sectors, as economic uncertainty and rising interest rates led to sharp declines. Still, there are some stocks that outperform even as their peers sink, and Wall Street analysts say it’s not too late to jump on those names. The chart below, using data from FactSet through the end of Friday, shows that stocks in bear areas of the market have outperformed the S&P 500 this year. These names still have buy ratings from more than 50% of analysts. Source: FactSet The largest company on the list is T-Mobile, which has grown more than 20% this year. T-Mobile doesn’t have the same exposure to cable or entertainment markets as many of its peers, which could give it the edge. T-Mobile is also launching a 5G home Internet product that could be a growth opportunity in an otherwise mature market. Additionally, Morgan Stanley analyst Simon Flannery said in a note to clients last week that T-Mobile’s board could approve a stock buyback program in the coming months. Tech stocks have been hit hard this year, but the screen shows that there are some stocks that are relatively resilient. SolarEdge Technologies has benefited from clean energy spending initiatives under the Biden administration. According to FactSet, the company is also trading 29% below the average analyst price target. Video game company Electronic Arts has also managed to hold its ground in 2022. The stock is rated buy by more than 60% of analysts. Following the company’s most recent earnings report earlier this month, Wedbush analyst Michael Pachter raised his price target and fiscal 2023 earnings estimate for EA, saying the company is “well positioned to meets or exceeds FY: 23” guidelines. Paying stocks are another bright spot on the list, as several well-known names have outperformed the financial sector this year. Visa, Mastercard, and Global Payments are all popular with analysts and have fallen less than 10% year-over-year, easily beating the S&P 500. – CNBC’s Michael Bloom contributed to this report.