American Express, trading at $65, returned 10% and Joel Greenblatt of Gotham Capital thinks the stock still stands to gain another 31% to reach the $74 area. He adds, "thanks to the Ameriprise spinoff, the now pure-play credit card company has better growth prospects."

Buffet's company, Berkshire Hathaway, returned 17% reaching $3,635. Seeing as it's one of today's safest, fastest-growing and cheapest large companies analysts think it could hit $4800.

HSBC returned only 3% and analysts have no confidence going foward. Bad debt charges and losses on its subprime loans destroyed this stock.

Flooring manufacturer Mohawk Industries returned 24%, rising to $83. Bruce Berkowitz of the Fairholme Fund will buy more if the stock falls 10% but otherwise feels the stock is priced where it should be.

Scotts Miracle-Grow rocketed 39% over the past months, incuding its one-time $8 dividend issued in March. The lawn and garden-care company's future looks bright based on strong operations and low debt levels.

UPS returned 7%, currently priced at $72, and Jeff Auxier of Auxier Funds thinks the stock can go to $90. He like the companies strong balance sheet and high return on capital but warns that most of UPS's business depends on the health of the economy.

Wal-Mart returned 10% but Whitney Tilson of T2 Partners thinks the international expansion and domestic-store renovations will send the stock up 24%, to $60. Though he warns no imediate catalysts- "it takes a long time to turn a supertanker."