Google, the world's largest Internet company, came under heavy downward pressure after Eric Schmidt resigned as CEO in April and co-founder Larry Page took over the top position. Google's stock, which was trading at $595 a share on April 1, tumbled to $519 by Apr. 18, after the changing of the guard was announced, notes Mills. The decline has made Google a very cheap stock, he says, for a company that still has huge growth potential – with a strong balance sheet that has cash of about $35 billion. And it now sports a price-earnings ratio of just 13.6 times estimated 2012 earnings of $40 a share. The forecast for 2011 is $30 to $33. With its rich cash hoard, Google is likely to pursue more acquisitions to broaden its products, particularly in display advertising and its Android mobile platform. It surely will push into more growth areas, says Mills, who expects the stock to hit the high $600s. Google is one of the inexpensive growth Internet/tech companies around, says Mills.