How about value stocks?

Value stocks refer to shares of companies that are considered undervalued relative to their intrinsic worth,
typically assessed through fundamental analysis. These stocks are characterized by lower price and volatility (as compared to the broader market), higher dividend yields, and solid fundamentals, making them attractive to investors seeking bargains in the stock market. Investors believe these stocks have the potential to “rebound” to a price that better reflects their intrinsic value.
Value stocks can remain undervalued for long periods, and there is a risk that the market never recognizes their true value. Additionally, the factors leading to their undervaluation might worsen, leading to further declines in stock price. If the market eventually recognizes the company’s intrinsic value, value stock investors can benefit from significant price appreciation along with the regular income from dividends.

Value stocks are suitable for those investors who have low to moderate surplus currently available money and have a low to moderate potential to earn money in future. These investors are not in a position to take risk with their resources even if they are high risk takers. Value stocks are suitable for those investors as well who have higher risk aversion.