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10 Best Technology Penny Stocks to Buy

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In this piece, we will take a look at the ten best technology penny stocks to buy. If you want to skip our analysis of the technology industry, then head on over to 5 Best Technology Penny Stocks to Buy.

Technology is one of the biggest industries in the world and one that has been the most consequential to modern day life. Everyday items such as the smartphone have changed the way we live our lives from just a couple of decades back. At the same time, technology has enabled faster decision making and quicker information dissemination globally - contributing to the formation of a global village.

Naturally, this also means that technology companies are some of the biggest in the world both in terms of market capitalization and revenue. Some well known corporate giants which provide products and services related to networking, connectivity, and computing bring in billions of dollars in revenue each year. Some examples include Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL) which raked in $394 billion in revenue during its latest fiscal year, Microsoft Corporation (NASDAQ:MSFT) $198 billion during the 12 months ending in June 2022, Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ:GOOG) brought in $282 billion, and Meta Platforms, Inc. (NASDAQ:META) earned $116 billion through net sales.

Due to the massive potential offered by technology, the sector is still expected to continue to grow despite the billions of dollars in revenue that the biggest firms bring in. According to research from Gartner, global information technology spending is slated to sit at a whopping $4.5 trillion this year, marking a 2.4% growth that was hampered by inflation and a tough macroeconomic environment, as it fell short of Gartner's estimates of a 5.1% annual growth. Within the spending estimates for 2023, software takes the largest share, with firms expected to funnel in $2.16 trillion this year.

So what is business software? Well, one major chunk of this spending goes towards enterprise computing platforms such as those offered by Oracle Corporation (NYSE:ORCL). These enable companies to streamline their operations, such as supply chain management, payroll, and human resource management. Other software spending goes to cloud computing platforms offered by Microsoft and Amazon.com, Inc. (NASDAQ:AMZN).

These latter bit of services are among the handful that is climbing up on the hype train surrounding artificial intelligence. Microsoft has made a couple of important announcements in this area. One of these includes a slew of upgrades to the Microsoft Cloud platform for nonprofits. These upgrades introduce an artificial intelligence assistant to manage virtual meetings and draft emails through data gathered from previous customer relationship management (CRM) use cases. Another upgrade focuses on the financial sector, with the technology firm having teamed up with the credit ratings agency Moody's to develop an AI powered tool for consolidating information from multiple sources to generate economic forecasts, credit risks, and reputational assessments.