3 no-brainer Australian stocks to buy with $7,000 right now

Analysts think these shares are among the best of the best.

If you are fortunate enough to have $7,000 to invest into the share market, then you will undoubtedly want to put these funds in the highest quality Australian stocks you can find.

But which stocks tick this box?

Let's take a look at three stocks that brokers recommend that are so high quality that they could be classed as no-brainer buys.

Here's what you need to know about them:

A couple cheers as they sit on their lounge looking at their laptop and reading about the rising Redbubble share price

Image source: Getty Images

Goodman Group (ASX: GMG)

Goodman Group could be a no-brainer Australian stock to buy. It has become a standout performer in the property sector by focusing on high-quality industrial real estate. Its portfolio includes logistics warehouses, distribution centres, and data centres. These are assets that sit at the heart of modern supply chains and the digital economy.

What sets Goodman apart is its exposure to structural growth drivers like e-commerce and cloud computing. As retailers and tech giants continue to expand, demand for Goodman's properties has surged. The company also has a large development pipeline, which should support growth for many years to come.

The team at Citi is bullish on Goodman Group. So much so, this week it put a buy rating and $40.00 price target on its shares.

REA Group Ltd (ASX: REA)

Another Australian stock to consider for the $7,000 is REA Group. It is the dominant player in Australia's online property advertising market, operating realestate.com.au and several international property platforms. This dominance gives it pricing power and a natural advantage over competitors.

And even though property markets can go through cycles, REA has consistently grown revenue and earnings by offering new services and leveraging its brand strength.

For investors looking for exposure to the long-term strength of Australia's housing market, REA is hard to beat.

Morgan Stanley is bullish on the company's outlook. It has an overweight rating and $300.00 price target on its shares.

ResMed Inc. (ASX: RMD)

A final no-brainer buy could be ResMed. It is a leader in sleep disorder treatment devices and masks, as well as connected digital health platforms.

With over a billion people worldwide estimated to be affected by sleep and respiratory disorders, ResMed has a huge addressable market. Especially given that the majority of sufferers are undiagnosed and unaware of their conditions.

But with awareness growing thanks to educational initiatives and even smart watches, ResMed appears well-placed to continue its solid growth over the next decade and beyond.

As a result, for investors seeking an innovative business with global scale and strong recurring revenue, ResMed could be a great choice.

Macquarie certainly thinks it would be a top pick for investors. It has an outperform rating and $48.60 price target on its shares.

Motley Fool contributor James Mickleboro has positions in Goodman Group, REA Group, and ResMed. The Motley Fool Australia's parent company Motley Fool Holdings Inc. has positions in and has recommended Goodman Group, Macquarie Group, and ResMed. The Motley Fool Australia has positions in and has recommended Macquarie Group and ResMed. The Motley Fool Australia has recommended Goodman Group. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. This article contains general investment advice only (under AFSL 400691). Authorised by Scott Phillips.

More on Blue Chip Shares

Colleagues checking out company's financial numbers on a laptop.
Blue Chip Shares

Woodside Energy vs Rio Tinto: Which ASX 200 stock is better value?

Woodside and Rio are both ASX blue chips, but which one looks better value right now?

Read more »

Woman and man at work looking at data on a tablet at work.
Blue Chip Shares

ANZ vs AMP: Which ASX blue chip is the better buy this month?

ANZ and AMP are both ASX financial giants—but which blue chip offers better value and growth right now?

Read more »

Person holding a blue chip.
Blue Chip Shares

Fortescue vs National Australia Bank: Which ASX blue chip is the better buy this month?

Fortescue vs National Australia Bank: Which one gets my nod as the better buy right now?

Read more »

Cheerful boyfriend showing mobile phone to girlfriend with a coffee mug in dining room.
Blue Chip Shares

Why I'd buy CBA and Coles shares in October

I take a closer look at two ASX shares I would consider putting fresh money into this month.

Read more »

Blue chip in a trolley with a man pushing it.
Blue Chip Shares

Commonwealth Bank vs BHP: Which ASX blue chip is the better buy in October?

Which company has the edge in my October ASX blue-chip comparison?

Read more »

Male hands holding Australian dollar banknotes, symbolising dividends.
Blue Chip Shares

2 ASX blue-chip shares offering big dividend yields

These large businesses have a lot of positives.

Read more »

Contented looking man leans back in his chair at his desk and smiles.
Blue Chip Shares

CBA vs Telstra: Which ASX blue-chip is better for passive income?

Commonwealth Bank or Telstra for your next passive income buy? I compare yields, franking, and my top pick for income…

Read more »

Woman and man at work looking at data on a tablet at work.
Opinions

Buy, hold, sell: BHP, CSL, and Westpac shares

I take a closer look at how I would approach these three major ASX shares today.

Read more »