2 Top Tech Stocks That Can Double by 2030

In This Article:

Key Points

  • Nvidia continues to meet insatiable demand for AI chips in the data center market.

  • Lam Research is seeing its addressable chip market expand as AI-based demand continues to grow.

  • 10 stocks we like better than Nvidia ›

Investing in innovative technology leaders can help you build wealth over the long term. The tech-centric Nasdaq Composite has doubled in the last five years, and there are still opportunities to buy top tech stocks at attractive valuations relative to their growth prospects.

Here are two companies serving the increasing demand for artificial intelligence (AI) chips whose shares could potentially double in value by 2030.

A blue bull standing on top of a computer chip.
Image source: Getty Images.

1. Nvidia

Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) is the leading supplier of graphics processing units (GPUs), which are in high demand to power AI workloads in data centers. After the stock dipped earlier this year over concerns about potential softening in data center spending, Nvidia reported another quarter of strong growth that has its stock closing in on new highs.

Revenue was reported at $44 billion, up 69% year over year and 12% over the previous quarter. Despite missing out on $2.5 billion in revenue for its H20 chip over new export requirements to China, the company still managed to beat Wall Street's revenue estimate in the quarter.

CEO Jensen Huang spoke to how strong the demand for AI is in the earnings report. "Countries around the world are recognizing AI as essential infrastructure -- just like electricity and the internet -- and Nvidia stands at the center of this profound transformation," he said.

AI spending is expected to boost the global economy by $20 trillion by 2030, according to IDC. AI is the next industrial revolution, and it spells enormous growth potential for the leading AI chip supplier.

Nvidia continues to benefit from growing demand from the leading cloud service providers like Amazon Web Services and Alphabet's Google Cloud. Demand based on cloud applications made up nearly half of the chipmaker's data center sales last quarter, which grew 73% year over year to $39 billion.

It is providing AI computing systems for a variety of markets, including autonomous driving and robotics. These are potentially multitrillion-dollar industries that could drive long-term demand for the company's chips.

Nvidia faces increasing competition from other technology leaders designing their own custom semiconductors. But these chips are still no comparison for the general-purpose computing power its GPUs provide. The company should continue to see growing revenue this year as it ramps up its Blackwell computing system, which provides a significant boost in performance for AI workloads.