Why Serve Robotics (SERV) Is One of the Best AI Stocks to Invest in Under $10?

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We recently published a list of 12 Best Artificial Intelligence Stocks To Invest In Under $10. In this article, we are going to take a look at where Serve Robotics Inc. (NASDAQ:SERV) stands against the other best artificial intelligence stocks to invest in under $10.

The tech market is poised for an explosive growth phase as the AI revolution accelerates. Dan Ives, Global Head of Technology Research at Wedbush Securities, recently appeared on CNBC on November 25 to discuss the current state of the tech market, predicting that it will be "on fire" as the AI revolution enters its next phase, marking the beginning of what he considers a fourth industrial revolution. Ives emphasized that the software segment of AI is now critical, with expectations that AI software companies will lead this growth. Ives believes that the consumption model in enterprise AI, driven by advancements from major chipmakers, will lead to underestimated growth rates of 15% to 20% for these software companies.

Ives also addressed the impact of bond yields and currency strength on the tech trade, noting that while these factors could present headwinds, they are already factored into market guidance. He expressed confidence in a strong demand perspective that could propel the NASDAQ to 20,000 in the next two years, with aspirations for it to reach 25,000 thereafter. Furthermore, he sees potential benefits from deregulation in the tech industry, suggesting that it could facilitate significant M&A activity. Ives remains bullish on the tech sector as it adapts to evolving market conditions driven by AI advancements.

Earlier, on November 22, Jeff Richards, Notable Capital managing partner, joined CNBC's 'Closing Bell' to discuss the tech trade and the tailwinds for the software sector as well. He noted that while growth rates for software companies have decelerated compared to 2 or 3 years ago when many public companies were growing over 50%, growth is resurgent now. Richards pointed out that the peak multiples for software stocks were significantly higher in late 2021, but current valuations are more attractive, especially as AI begins to play a critical role in driving growth.

Richards emphasized that AI is not just a future prospect but is actively influencing the market now, with private companies reporting that 60% to 70% of their recent bookings are AI or AI-related. He mentioned that the infrastructure build-out for AI is comparable to historical investments in physical infrastructure, with major tech companies collectively spending around $300 billion annually. This investment is expected to lead to significant advancements in both the enterprise and consumer software sectors.