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reddit.com › r/stockmarket › best ai stocks to invest in 2025
r/StockMarket on Reddit: Best AI stocks to invest in 2025
December 31, 2024 -

Hello

I am new to stock market and was wondering what AI stocks are a better investment?NVDA and AMAZON is something I have invested a bit.But was wondering if it makes sense to put more into it or are there any other stocks out there which makes more sense to invest in. Was also thinking MS and Apple but I am not sure if they have already reached their limits and not really sure what 2025 has for these. NVDA exploded in 2024 and not sure how that can contribute for 2025. Never really been a favorite of Alphabet and Meta is very expensive. I am asking for advice keeping the next 3 years in mind for now. Any expert insights is much appreciated.

Top answer
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I would look at NVDA, AMD, GOOG, META, AMZN, and MSFT. My thesis is that when AI starts to explode, it’s going to be the mega caps that end up stealing the spotlight.
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This is an easy one. The company that will most likely win the AI wars and benefit is Google. Search will go to agents and there is nobody better positioned than Google to win the agent space. There is no company that has anywhere near the reach that Google enjoys. Take cars. Google now has the largest car maker in the world, VW, GM, Ford, Honda a bunch of others ones now using Android Automotive as their vehicle OS. Do not confuse this with Android Auto. Google will just put Astra in all these cars. Compare this to OpenAI that has zero access to automobiles. Same story with TVs. Google has Hisense, TCL, Samsung and a bunch of other TV manufactures using Google TV as their TV OS. Google will have all these TVs get Astra. Compare this to OpenAI that has zero on TVs. Then there is phones. The most popular OS in the world is Android. Google has over 3 billion active devices running Android and they will offer Astra on all of these phones. Compare this to OpenAI that does not even have a phone operating system. Then there is Chrome. The most popular browser. Compare this to OpenAI that does not have a browser. Google will be offering Astra built into Chrome. But that is really only half the story. The other is Google has the most popular applications people use and those will be fully integrated into Astra. So you are driving and Astra will realize you are close to being out of gas and will tap into Google Maps to give you the gas station ad right at the moment you most need it. Google will also integrate all their other popular apps like Photos, YouTube, Gmail, etc. Even new things like the new Samsung Glasses are coming with Google Gemini/Astra built in. There just was never really a chance for OpenAI. Google has basically built the company for all of this and done the investment to win the space. The big question is what Apple will ultimately do? They are just not built to provide this technology themselves. I believe that Apple at some point will just do a deal with Google where they share in the revenue generated by Astra/Gemini from iOS devices. Same thing they are doing with the car makers and TV makers. They will need to because of how many popular applications Google has. Astra will also be insanely profitable for Google. There is so many more revenue generation opportunities with an Agent than there is with just search. BTW, it will also be incredibly sticky. Once your agent knows you there is little chance you are going to switch to a different one. This is why first mover is so important with the agent and why Google is making sure they are out in front with this technology. Plus the agent is going to know you far better than anything there is today so the ads will also be a lot more valuable for Google. The other thing that Google did that helps assure the win is spending the billions on the TPUs starting over a decade ago. Google is not stuck paying the massive Nvidia tax that OpenAI is stuck paying. Plus Google does not have to wait in the Nvidia line. That is how Google can offer things like Veo2 for free versus OpenAI Sora https://www.reddit.com/link/1hg6868/video/sopmwriocd7e1/player?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=usertext&utm_name=OpenAI&utm_content=t3_1hg6868 Or how Google is able to offer Gemini Flash 2.0 for free. But this is a very common MO for Google. They offer this stuff for free and suck out all the money and hurt investment into competitors. Then once the competition is gone Google will bump up the ads and/or subscription price. Plus the fact that people are not going to want to switch Agents it will also allow Google to bump up the ads without losing material customers. The other place Google just blows OpenAI away is in terms of research. Last NeurIPS Google had twice the papers accepted as next best. Plus next best was NOT OpenAI. Google has led in papers accepted every single year over the last 10+ years. Most years Google has been #1 and #2 as they use to breakout Deepmind from Google Brain. OpenAI has NOT even registered and not been in the top 5 a single year.
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reddit.com › r/stockmarket › which ai stocks are still fairly priced but have solid growth potential ahead.
r/StockMarket on Reddit: Which AI stocks are still fairly priced but have solid growth potential ahead.
August 11, 2025 -

I highly belive that AI is clearly the biggest thing today and will be dominating the future.

Hence, I’m looking for stocks that are still currently fairly valued but do have potential to growth and surge big time. I can’t help feeling I missed out on $PLTR, which I sold in the $40s because I was convinced that it's P/E was too high.

So here I am now wondering which other opportunities might still be worth jumping into. I am still loading up on $SMCI and $INTC, which are my long term investments too. What’s on your radar? What are you guys buying now?

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reddit.com › r/stocks › best stocks to invest in for taking advantage of ai boom?
r/stocks on Reddit: Best stocks to invest in for taking advantage of AI boom?
May 19, 2025 -

I feel like AI will only grow and grow. I only invest in VOO for S&P 500 right now, but feel like I’ll look back and think how I should have done more to take advantage of investments in the growing AI world.

How do you invest in AI - as in, are there specific stocks that are the most advantageous or direct on AI’s growth?

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reddit.com › r/stocks › which ai companies are still worth buying in the last month of 2025?
r/stocks on Reddit: Which AI companies are still worth buying in the last month of 2025?
December 1, 2025 -

This year, artificial intelligence has been the cheat code for the entire market, but as 2025 draws to a close, hype and reality are finally beginning to diverge. Some so called AI concept stocks have run their course, while others still appear incredibly strong.

Currently, I'm primarily focusing on companies that are actually delivering products and addressing genuine market demand, rather than just peddling trendy concepts. Some AI stocks appear poised for further gains in 2026 but I'm more interested in seeing which stocks others are watching.

In the final month of 2025, which AI stocks do you genuinely favor?

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reddit.com › r/investing › ai stocks to look into, and leave for several years
r/investing on Reddit: Ai Stocks to look into, and leave for several years
November 27, 2024 -

Hi.

I was wondering about some Ai stocks that people would suggest to look into.

I'm kind of a novice to investing. I have been doing some for 5+ years, but not a lot of moving things. Bought stock in a few safer ones like Sony & Caseys, and tried some more high upside IoT ones that most of didn't work out like Sierra Wireless/INSG (A couple did pretty good and got bought out).
I don't have a big amount set aside for stocks, but some I could try something new that might have good potential/upside.
I am looking at something I would most likely leave for at least a few years.

Thanks for any info/help!

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reddit.com › r/investing › what are some ai stocks or funds (aside from msft, nvda, goog etc.) that may benefit from the $500b stargate investment in building agi?
r/investing on Reddit: What are some AI stocks or funds (aside from MSFT, NVDA, GOOG etc.) that may benefit from the $500b Stargate investment in building AGI?
January 23, 2025 -

A few ideas that come to mind:

Funds:

  • Morningstar Global Next Generation Artificial Intelligence

  • KraneShares Artificial Intelligence & Technology ETF (AGIX)

Individual Stocks:

  • Qualcomm (providing Snapdragon AI chips, could benefit from more proliferation of embedded/edge AI like wearables)

  • Salesforce (robust AI strategy and offerings, growth potential)

I honestly can't find much consensus on what small- or mid-cap stocks have major growth potential in AI, but I'd love to hear what the crowd things.

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reddit.com › r/stocks › which companies do you believe are currently undervalued but well positioned to benefit as ai adoption grows?
r/stocks on Reddit: Which companies do you believe are currently undervalued but well positioned to benefit as AI adoption grows?
October 6, 2025 -

Title basically.

I would be curious to hear your thoughts on this. I do work in Data space and probably can provide my thoughts but I would like initially to hear your thoughts about companies worthy investing in them now.

If you can please provide the company stock name and your reasoning why you think they could ride the AI wave long term.

Please no NVIDIA 🫠

Find elsewhere
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reddit.com › r/investing › investing in ai: which is the best path?
r/investing on Reddit: Investing in AI: which is the best path?
June 11, 2025 -

Hi investing-savvy people. If you could invest in an AI platform, which would you go for? Would you stick to public markets or try to grab something through private equity? For example OpenAI isn’t public, and neither is Anthropic. Is this a classic situation where we buy the guy selling shovels (e.g. Nvidia, Digital Realty), the scale behemoths (Alphabet, Microsoft, Meta), or look for entry to unlisted companies? From an infrastructure perspective, you would need to gain access to the big funds that are clamoring to buy up DCs. I am not looking for advice: I am looking to understand the factors and risks that people assessing to value the sector.

Happy to enter a conversation rather than simple yes/no interactions.

Top answer
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It's impossible to invest in companies working on actual AI without valuations being overly inflated by the "LLM chatbots being marketed as AI" bubble.
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I think AI has the potential to be as impactful as the internet was and shows a lot of parralels to the dotcom bubble. A lot of companies raised capital to lay fiber all across the US that is still unused to this day. In terms of compute. The supply chain is currently very narrow. ASML sells lithography machines to TSMC, and generally Samsung/Hynix provide the memory. Nvidia/AMD engineer the plans to give to TSMC. Then you have the actual models. These are trained by a handful of different software companies, some of them are proprietary, others are open source but there are a lot of different companies making models, that more or less are all very equivalent. Many of the models require a ton of memory to actually process. Here is our second class of hardware, inference. This is less intensive than training, but has a lot more competition as general purpose graphics cards (provided by Nvidia/AMD) may not be the most efficient hardware long term for running the models. This transitions towards data centers next. Due to requiring a lot of processing that can not be done locally, the actual computation is farmed out to data centers. Think Amazon AWS, Microsoft Azure, Google Cloud, among others. Lastly, data centers require a lot of electricity to operate. Not only do the componants draw a considerable amount of energy. Let's transition back to the internet example, AI allows you to access huge amounts of information in a fast and simple way. It's very cool, exciting, and improving rapidly, but it's hard to imagine most of these companies are going to be around in 10 years. OpenAI which has a lead of marketshare/users for AI, lost 2.25 dollars for every dollar it earned in 2024. None of these companies know how to monetize this platform but seem to live on hopes and prayers that they are able to be the Amazon of Google survivors of the bubble.
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reddit.com › r/investing › companies best positioned for ai
r/investing on Reddit: Companies Best Positioned for AI
December 20, 2022 -

What companies do you think stand out with cultures or operations that seem particularly well-positioned to see huge gains from utilizing AI, and would likely be early adopters? I think finding the top 3-5 companies across major industries could make for an interesting portfolio to play with. I'm thinking on 2-5 year timeline here as well.

I've seen one or two posts sort of like this, but didn't see many real answers outside a few med-tech companies.
Note: Obviously software (Microsoft, Google) and hardware (Chip Makers) creators of AI have huge potential, but for this post I just wanted to focus on potential beneficiaries of AI progress.

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reddit.com › r/stockmarket › which companies could be worth looking into in relation to the recent ai-rocket?
r/StockMarket on Reddit: Which companies could be worth looking into in relation to the recent AI-rocket?
August 17, 2023 -

I'm quite new to the stock market. I hope this question is OK to post here.

I've been searching for companies that could be good investments as either suppliers or customers of the big tech companies and the AI-surge.

Apart from the big ones in Microsoft and Meta, I've not really found much that's not hidden behind pay walls. Since I'm new and learning, I'm not investing large sums. I already have a small amount in Nvidia, Intel and AMD and looking to diversify and hopefully reap benefits in other parts of the chain.

Any tips or list of stocks that could be worth looking into? Tips on further reading?

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Reddit
reddit.com › r/singularity › how to invest in ai
r/singularity on Reddit: How to invest in AI
January 2, 2025 -

If you're on this sub you are at least in tune to the possibility of AGI in the coming decade or so. That said if a person wanted to invest a little coin in the potential coming of AGI, what are the smaller companies to look to? Obviously open-ai, google ect are the big players but what are the small publicly traded companies that have the potential to be major players in the space over the coming years. Not talking a lot of cash but I would have liked to have invested in Microsoft or IBM on the front end lol. It just seems like most people arent taking this seriously or listening to the people who may make the greatest change to our society since animal husbandry. Feel free to DM me if you don't want to say it aloud.

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Well obviously the GPUs powering these potentials AGI were a goldmine. NVDA made like 10x the money in 2 years. But nobody knows if this trend will continue. When AGI is created it will almost certainly be from Big tech, either Microsoft Meta or Google or xAI. But i think the safest bet is to just buy the SP500 as usual, since almost all corporations will get benefits from AI automation.
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You invest into Google. They are who are best positioned to reap the rewards from AI from the consumer side. Microsoft is best for the enterprise side. Compare Google to OpenAI for example. Search will go to agents and there is nobody better positioned than Google to win the agent space. There is no company that has anywhere near the reach that Google enjoys. Take cars. Google now has the largest car maker in the world, VW, GM, Ford, Honda a bunch of others ones now using Android Automotive as their vehicle OS. Do not confuse this with Android Auto. Google will just put Astra in all these cars. Compare this to OpenAI that has zero access to automobiles. Same story with TVs. Google has Hisense, TCL, Samsung and a bunch of other TV manufactures using Google TV as their TV OS. Google will have all these TVs get Astra. Compare this to OpenAI that has zero on TVs. Then there is phones. The most popular OS in the world is Android. Google has over 3 billion active devices running Android and they will offer Astra on all of these phones. Compare this to OpenAI that does not even have a phone operating system. Then there is Chrome. The most popular browser. Compare this to OpenAI that does not have a browser. Google will be offering Astra built into Chrome. But that is really only half the story. The other is Google has the most popular applications people use and those will be fully integrated into Astra. So you are driving and Astra will realize you are close to being out of gas and will tap into Google Maps to give you the gas station ad right at the moment you most need it. Google will also integrate all their other popular apps like Photos, YouTube, Gmail, etc. Even new things like the new Samsung Glasses are coming with Google Gemini/Astra built in. There just was never really a chance for OpenAI. Google has basically built the company for all of this and done the investment to win the space. The big question is what Apple will ultimately do? They are just not built to provide this technology themselves. I believe that Apple at some point will just do a deal with Google where they share in the revenue generated by Astra/Gemini from iOS devices. Same thing they are doing with the car makers and TV makers. They will need to because of how many popular applications Google has. Astra will also be insanely profitable for Google. There is so many more revenue generation opportunities with an Agent than there is with just search. BTW, it will also be incredibly sticky. Once your agent knows you there is little chance you are going to switch to a different one. This is why first mover is so important with the agent and why Google is making sure they are out in front with this technology. Plus the agent is going to know you far better than anything there is today so the ads will also be a lot more valuable for Google. The other thing that Google did that helps assure the win is spending the billions on the TPUs starting over a decade ago. Google is not stuck paying the massive Nvidia tax that OpenAI is stuck paying. Plus Google does not have to wait in the Nvidia line. That is how Google can offer things like Veo2 for free versus OpenAI Sora https://www.reddit.com/link/1hg6868/video/sopmwriocd7e1/player?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=usertext&utm_name=OpenAI&utm_content=t3_1hg6868 Or how Google is able to offer Gemini Flash 2.0 for free. But this is a very common MO for Google. They offer this stuff for free and suck out all the money and hurt investment into competitors. Then once the competition is gone Google will bump up the ads and/or subscription price. Plus the fact that people are not going to want to switch Agents it will also allow Google to bump up the ads without losing material customers. The other place Google just blows OpenAI away is in terms of research. Last NeurIPS Google had twice the papers accepted as next best. Plus next best was NOT OpenAI. Google has led in papers accepted every single year over the last 10+ years. Most years Google has been #1 and #2 as they use to breakout Deepmind from Google Brain. OpenAI has NOT even registered and not been in the top 5 a single year.
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reddit.com › r/investing › best ai stocks to invest in right now?
r/investing on Reddit: Best AI stocks to invest in right now?
May 29, 2024 -

I took a shot in the dark when Palantir stocks hit $6 a share so i got lucky and I’m now up 50k+ (baring in mind this is the first time I invested into anything, I usually just sit on the world trackers). I want to take out some of this invest it into other AI related stocks. Any to recommend apart from the obvious like Nvidia, Meta..?

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reddit.com › r/stocks › future ai growth stock ideas?
r/stocks on Reddit: Future AI Growth Stock Ideas?
July 8, 2024 -

What are your thoughts on buying Photronics, Palantir, and Soundhound AI and holding long term 5-10 years+?

I've held Nvidia for about 5 years and it's been a great stock that I plan to continue to hold as well as Supermicro and AMD.

Do you like those, one particular better than the others, or another stock? Also, would you buy now or wait for a better entry point since most stocks are constantly hitting or close to all time highs right now?

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reddit.com › r/investing › investing in ai companies
r/investing on Reddit: Investing in AI Companies
August 31, 2023 -

We all know the buzz around AI, and with the biggest competitor not being public, I’m curious of you alls opinions of:

  1. Would you invest in a AI based company? Why or why most?

  2. What is your opinion on some of the hottest AI companies that are public? I know there’s MSFT etc, but I like a little more risk if possible.

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Reddit
reddit.com › r/investing › which companies bring ai to the masses?
r/investing on Reddit: Which companies bring AI to the masses?
February 14, 2023 -

I am about to invest some money for a minimum of 10 years. I want to invest in companies that will deliver the benefits of AI to the end user. My initial thoughts are Microsoft, Apple and Google. Can you think of any other companies? Doesn’t have to be USA companies.

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reddit.com › r/investing › what are the options for safe ai/robotics long-term investments?
r/investing on Reddit: What are the options for safe AI/robotics long-term investments?
2 days ago -

I’m interested in investing in AI & robotics long-term, while avoiding betting on smaller individual companies near-term due to bubble risk.

What are the best options to minimize risk without missing the benefit? Split between tech-heavy ETFs and companies that produce things required for AI or robotics to work (ex: compute, semiconductor manufacturing)?

Edit: I should specify that by “long term” I mean 20-30 years

Edit 2: Thanks for all of the suggestions! I was unaware that there was a term for the individual stock pick approach (picks and shovels). I’ll look into that strategy along with a split of QQQ, VGT, and FSELX.

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AMZN is my bet for robotics
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20-30 years is genuinely long-term - you can afford to ride out multiple cycles. a few approaches: broad tech ETFs (lowest effort): - VGT or XLK - broad tech exposure, includes AI beneficiaries without picking winners - QQQ - nasdaq 100, heavier mag7 but captures the big AI players - SMH or SOXX - semiconductor focused, more direct AI infrastructure exposure robotics/AI specific ETFs: - BOTZ - global robotics and AI - ROBO - robotics and automation - caveat: these are more volatile and have higher fees. over 20-30 years, broad tech might actually outperform due to lower costs. picks and shovels approach (your instinct is right), the companies that supply AI/robotics regardless of who wins: - semiconductors: NVDA, AMD, AVGO (compute) - equipment: ASML, AMAT, LRCX (everyone needs their machines) - memory: MU, SK Hynix exposure via ETFs (AI needs storage) - power/infrastructure: data centers need electricity - utilities, grid equipment - robotics supply chain: precision gears (Harmonic Drive, Nabtesco), sensors (Cognex, Keyence), motion control (Rockwell, Yaskawa) The mega-cap hedge: GOOGL, MSFT, AMZN, META are all investing billions in AI. you get AI exposure through diversified businesses. if AI disappoints, they still have core revenue. if AI delivers, they capture the upside. For 20-30 years specifically: at that horizon, bubble risk matters less than you think. My suggestion: split between broad tech ETF (VGT or QQQ) for stability and SMH for semiconductor concentration. Add individual supply chain names if you want more direct exposure. Keep it simple - over 30 years, compounding does the work.
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Reddit
reddit.com › r/investing › recommendations for future ai focused stocks?
r/investing on Reddit: Recommendations for future AI focused stocks?
May 3, 2024 -

As much as I think a lot of this AI hype within tech companies is gimmicky and marketing. It seems to be the current hype.

For those of you who are bullish on AI, what are some other companies/stocks/ETFs to look into for the next five years or so?

I'm looking to put $300-500 a month in a mixture of two or three stocks in this space, these funds are "play money" so to speak so I'm willing to play it a little more dangerously but not penny stock dangerous. I'm going to research further before I make any investments but I wanted to get a starting point.

Thanks all.

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Reddit
reddit.com › r/singularity › what stocks are you guys investing in to prepare for the ai revolution?
What stocks are you guys investing in to prepare for the AI revolution? : r/singularity
November 5, 2023 - ServiceNow is an AI-first company ... in AI automation in the workplace going forward. Their new GenAI product is their fastest growing ever. The stock is priced quite high compared to revenue, but I've decided to invest anyway. ... It's been a good ride! My average investment in the stock is up 43%. ... QQQ seems legit. I'll likely take some of that ... Just invest in an index fund that follows the top performing companies at any given ...
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reddit.com › r/valueinvesting › any great undervalued ai/tech stocks?
r/ValueInvesting on Reddit: Any great undervalued ai/tech stocks?
April 18, 2025 -

Hi all, has anyone got some recommendations of what undervalued AI/tech stocks may benefit the most from the US-Saudi tech deal?

Link in case someone missed it:

https://www.washingtontechnology.com/contracts/2025/05/us-and-saudi-arabia-announce-tech-investments-new-partnership/405355/

Want to make use of this week's dip and buy into a few good stocks that can benefit a lot from this deal and/or going to grow a lot this coming years anyways. Got the obvious ones (NVDA, AMD) already.