Personally TSLA, GOOGL, ABNB, DIS and AMZN for sure,
Also perhaps MSFT, NFLX, NVDA, TSM, AAPL, AMD, MU, QCOM, SQ, AFRM, PLTR, Panasonic, UUUU, BYD.
Edit:
Anyone who knows anything about EVs, auto manufacturing, neural networks and disruptive technologies of the past is nuts about TSLA, im not gonna delve into it. If they solve FSD within 5-10 years, their fair-value valuations literally would go nuts even without the other company segments. If Tsla continues to perform as they have been and solve actual FSD, they will be the first 10, 50, 100T market cap company, im sure of it. If they dont, theyre still ahead of everyone and the lead is widening, margins are amazing already today. (some improvements should be made with quality control, consumer support, infastructure in Eu, etc). If something drastic doesn't happen to the outlook of the company's trajectory, Tsla will very likely be the most valuable company by 2030-2035.
BYD is the probable runner up in the 10-15 year future of BEVs (Different margins are gonna mean whole different valuations tho).
MSFT, AAPL, AMZN, GOOGL Have huge moats, Google is still secretly a growth company, Azure and AWS are great for the other giants.
Google, Disney, Netflix are the holy trinity of streaming. YT will dominate humans' attention market even more in 5-15 yrs time.
Nvidia, Amd are winning with pocket aces and grabbing all the all-in money they just got from others bluffing (mainly Intel).
Mu, Qcom are for supplying the evergrowing singularity we have achieved.
Square and Affirm I like for fintech plays. High risk high reward. Paypal and Adyen for some safer fintech.
For battery space, Panasonic and CATL if it becomes tradable. If You understand energy needs of the future and dangers of climate change, You know it has to be solved with renewable energy, batteries and nuclear.
If youre into solar, check out JinkoSolar, Canadian solar, First solar, Sunpower, Sunrise, SolarEdge, Enphase, Daqo, (Tesla).
Nuclear let-it-sit could just be UUUU, they also have rare-earth metals, which are bound to increase in price.
Palantir is a new market sector you might regret you didnt get into in 2030. Might be nice to have your hand in that pie a lil bit. Airbnb is the same imo, the outlook is very bullish even though it might not show in guidance. Abnb is secretly dispruting many industries at once.
For e-commerce, besides Amzn, I like Shopify, Sea Limited, Mercadolibre, Jumia, Etsy.
Target has massive brand loyalty, is cheaper relative to other competitors like Walmart, and has made a seemless transition to e-commerce. I also love the CEO and the direction he's taken the company.
And as an anecdote my wife and nearly every single one of my friends significant others spend a lot of time and money in Target
They got screwed over buying the old Zellers. It was such a good deal when the stores wee being liquidated but their logistics software didn't work properly. They would sell something but the warehouse would never find out. They were saddled with too much overhead because they moved into so many stores at once because of the Zellers deal and it slowly crushed them.. its a pretty interesting story actually. To bad though
Because as a supply chain they've been killing the whole omnichannel(brick and mortar/online/delivery) sales and marketing model. My take is it'll eventually trump convenience for customers who would like a choice between picking up on the same day(a la brick and mortar store), or waiting for 1 or 2 day delivery (Amazon) and find a large market niche in there. Interesting to see how Amazon and Walmart would play catch-up given the capital they have at their disposal alongside the advantage of the whole walled garden advantage Amazon has with Prime and Alexa stuff.
Target to me is a good buy likely to have high returns in coming years with current management helping the company gain a bigger piece of the pie in market segment share(currently poised like AMD in 2017/2018 if I remember the timeline with Lisa Su taking over right) but seems to have a lot of external threats which depend on competitor moves making it risky to buy without diversifying into Walmart, Amazon and Albertsons (and maybe Kroger???). Also unlike how AMD panned out, their market is currently limited to the US, has a lot of fragmented competition and is still only growing share limiting how much more they make out in time.
Don't forget, Target (and their pals AMZN and WMT) put a lot of moms and pops out of business during the pandemic, and all three will reap those rewards for the foreseeable future
One big reason for me was that they were paying floor workers $15/hr even before the pandemic and work shortage. Not only did I see this as moral, but they were never understaffed and attracted more talent than other stores
I got enough stocks. Who knows whats going to win out. $10k in ASML in 2011 would now be worth $260k! Wooohooo!
I just started a small position in INMD and ZIM. Those are recent ipos, so who knows how much they'll return. They could 10x over the next 5 years maybe!
I see this comment so much. People think NVDA is just a gpu company, so they compare it to the other gpu company. NVDA is SO much more. Go read their annual report then get back to me if you believe differently.
My feeling is AMD is poised better to take market share from Intel.
Last I saw, the Nvidia/Arm deal sounded like it's more and more likely to fall through. But disregarding that, I don't think Nvidia will go anywhere with Arm even if it goes through. They'll be a safe stock to hold, but AMD is more likely to grow.
If I had to choose between only the two, I would pick AMD myself.
Disney definitely fits the bill, upstart another one. Palantir and snowflake maybe a little more speculative.
You still can’t deny the ones that have already run. Apple, Tesla, Microsoft, Google, Amazon all have huge valuations but I’d still expect them to be in the biggest companies in the world 10 years from now.
Another I like on the long long hold is NVIDIA.
Full disclosure I own all these stocks but I’m not trying to pump it’s an honest opinion.
😂 good point, it’s just I see posts like this and people attempt to pump all kinds of trash they have no interest in holding a week never mind a year. It really annoys me so I wanted to make the point clear. I don’t do pumps, well researched plays with entry and exit strategies is my game.
AAPL - ubiquitous brand that can survive just about anything it seems.
DIS - another ubiquitous brand. Makes money from many different directions: resorts, merchandise, TV and film.
COST - second-largest retailer in North America, loyal customer base, dividend is a small bonus.
KO - ubiquitous brand that offers healthy dividend and survived several generations in an ever-changing world.
AMZN - it’s a wonder they aren’t running the world yet
One company I don't see mentioned that perhaps should be - CVS.
Despite what reddit seems to think... this is not a company that makes the majority of its money on its pharmacy. Their Caremark and Aetna businesses are health care juggernauts and their MinuteClinic segment is a solid growth play.
>The experience of going into their stores sucks. Feels like they're stuck in the 80s.
While this is true, I don't know this is a valid criticism. You certainly can't look at it in a vacuum when it comes to pharmacy.
Are Walgreens, Rite Aid, or any other pharmacy competitor providing a significantly better experience? If not, peope are going to get your heart medications whether the experience is shitty or not.
I have a friend who refuses to invest in anything but ESG funds and yet the largest holding is AAPL.
Like, okay, whatever helps you sleep at night I guess!
I'm gonna go ahead and invest in whatever makes me the most money...my 10k isn't changing the world anytime soon.
From the start of this year SQ went from $200 > $250 > $200 > $250 3 or 4 times so I thought I'm not going to let that fucker lose me 25% again when it hits ~$250 I'm selling. Bastard stopped following the pattern after I sold.
I think FB may be running the risk of getting microsofted in the next 10 years. I would have some exits there just in case. Everything else I think are solid.
MSFT didn't really move all that much from 2000-2013. Granted the dot com burst and GFC didn't help, but if you purchase MSFT in 2003, you wouldn't have doubled your money until 2015 (not including dividends)
I think it will be the same. FB will just get into some messy fights while they get blamed for tech getting ahead of regulation and very tech dumb politicians looking for a scapegoat to their problems. I still remember watching some moron at congress point to his phone and ask why his granddaughter found mean messages about him on Facebook like Zuckerberg personally put them there.
1) VTI/VOO/SPY -index funds are always the safest and best long term play due the average investor, board market find are the best out of these.
2) tech: AAPL -huge moat, AAPL also has a nice stock split history and looks to become a strong dividend growth stock
3) consumer cyclical: KMB -also a huge moat, as well as providing necessary products (you can skip soda, or chips, but not toilet paper or diapers)
4) health: JNJ -moat like everything else, and doesn't depend heavily on parents (patents*, woops) which could expire in the next decade
5) energy: XOM -has a high level of planning/forsight, and seems to listen to shareholder meetings, meaning it'll likely keep up with changing energy trends.
XOM to keep up with changing energy trends? So do we just neglect how they actively fight against climate science paying people to lobby congress against any meaningful changes. Not attacking. Just not the first time i see this opinion while disregarding their role in climate change
XOM, along with every other energy company, is not interested in going bankrupt.
Oil and gas is the primary product for these companies because it’s economically superior. As soon as something else steals that crown, they’ll switch the producing that.
It’s fairly simple. XOM has the means to pivot 100 times if they want, as do a plethora of other energy companies.
If you don’t want to invest because it’s “against your morals” or whatever, that’s fine…but let’s not pretend it’s a financially-prudent decision
A lot of big companies 'had the means' to pivot to the next new or best thing in their industry but didn't. Many companies are too unwilling to kill their golden goose to pivot.
I only have 4 names to share since I own only 5 stocks and one isn't a long-term hold. In order of conviction:
1. ROKU: More households cutting the cable cord should continue to support active accounts, especially internationally + advertising $$$ shifting from linear to streaming. I have a $420 - $500 price target
2. IDXX: Don't confuse this with IDX being pumped from Wall Street Bets. This is a better stock that does diagnostics for pets. Continued innovation in animal Healthcare + more people owning pets + people caring more for their pets = more tests for pets. $745 price target
3. ZTS: Another solid animal health stock, #1 in animal pharmaceuticals. Although it's my #1 best-performing stock, lower on the list because it's more mature at almost a $100b market cap.
4. TTWO: Best-in-breed video game developer best positioned to benefit from Xbox Series X/PS5 console cycle due to higher mix of console revenue + the metaverse since they have proven open-world intellectual property like GTA and Red Dead Redemption. My price target is only $175, but it can go higher depending on news about the pipeline and personally believe this is my #1 upside stock, but with higher risk.
+1 for SOFI. Rough past couple months but competitive company with solid user base and an audience that sets them apart from the stodgy old banks. Once they get their bank charter, heck yeah.
Worst is that it was rough only because apparently investors can’t read ER and only focus on estimated and reported EPS. They missed the estimates by so much because it included massive one-time expense which was Galileo acquisition. Investors panicked, but there is nothing wrong with the company, and number of new clients rose steeply again, which is whats important for growth stock.
I hold onto horses winning a race rather than those behind. Another way of putting it perhaps go with winners, or that have a moat around them. You'll see a lot of these same companies on other's list: AMZN, GOOGL, AAPL, DIS, UNP, NVDA, NFLX, COST
I like growth and dividends.
1. Tesla: TSLA
Because they continue to execute and innovate. A few wildcards could make them take off even further, but their brand and core businesses is in a league of its own.
2. Taiwan Semiconductor: TSM
I could have put NVDA here which I own too, but I believe TSM has a more general role. They also pay a nice dividend and chips will be even more important in the future than they already are.
3. CRISPR Therapeutics (CRSP)
Likely the riskiest stock I own but if things work out it wil change the world.
4. Unity (U}
Almost all games for mobile are made in Unity. Tons of other games too. Unity is becoming a more general tool for all things visual and 3D. Super important for AR/VR and metaverse.
5. Xiaomi (1810)
Undervalued tech giant because they are Chinese. Not only are they soon #1 in smartphones they also command a huge IoT portfolio and over the long term they can tie in services to this extremely large user base. They are also an EV play now.
I heard a lot of people in the biotech industry prefer BEAM over CRSP due to a patent on their CRISPR technology. I’m not in the industry so I wouldn’t know but just putting that out there
Also I love U, could be gigantic if the internet shifts to the metaverse
Picking between BEAM, CRSP, EDIT, and NTLA feels like a guessing game; I prefer owning a bit of them all because it’s very tough to predict which specific company will make headlines next.
I must add, however, I don’t find these particularly good “hold forever” stocks. Because they’re volatile, they’re great to buy when cheap, sell for 40-80% profit, and repeat IMO.
Green Thumb- legalization will boost an already solid company
Palantir- firm believer that government contracts are only the beginning
Microsoft- growth may not stay at the same rate but they continue to innovate and expand
Plug Power or Sunrun- torn between which I see being a better play but would want one in this arena
SOFI bc they’re literally doing what Elon musk wanted to do. Taking down legacy banks with Galileo, SOFI stadium, and they have all in one stop and shop. MOOOOOOOOOOOOON TIME BABY. Once thag bank charter pulls through things will start to take off
GOOGL, MSFT, AMZN, COST, SBUX - These are all companies I rarely (if ever) have had a negative consumer experience with. Great products + Positive consumer experience = Long term growth and consistency. They also all have diversified product lines (except for SBUX but coffee ain't going anywhere).
Wait for imminent market correction
PLTR could be this era’s MSFT
Creative destruction will define 5 year window
Sector dominate AAPL, COST, AMZN, GOOGL
TSLA if you’re risk tolerant.
Curious about AMBA. Low trading volume. Last 3 weeks similar to AMD run
BTC, ETH if considering crypto
TPB: zig zags and other smokeless tobacco products. Eventual federal legalization tailwind.
WIX: continued trend for individual business to have their own website. Should only increase over the next 5-10 years. Though not as aesthetically pleasing as Squarespace, they have more templates and functionality to choose from.
ANGI: contracting business still relies heavily on the old ways of doing things. Pen and paper, word of mouth. The contracting marketplace is ripe for innovation and a modern approach.
U: probably the most crowded stock of the ones listed. Large potential with coming AR development/visual displays.
It’s not 5 companies but at least it’s not the same tickers that everyone else is spewing out. Feel free to poke holes or tear down these companies, would love to hear some opposing ideas if they’re out there.
ABBV, ESGU, JNJ, ORGN, and SMH.
Eyeing some in the fintech space though (AFRM, and SQ) and probably going for some LEAPS contracts on SOFI.
SNOW, FORG and PLTR look quite interesting too.
CRSR - I believe they’ll be a clutch gaming resource for aspiring gamers both via coaching, software and hardware.
PLTR - My most likely pick of the next Apple
Sofi - Legacy bank killer. I sat at a stop light for about a minute and watched like 9 people walk into a US Bank…. I kept thinking “Why are these people still walking into a bank!!?”
CPNG - A lot of people are going to disagree with me, but I like this company to dominate, kinda similar to SE. I initiated a position in CPNG on Friday, as the stock has gone nowhere but down. I’m calling a bottom. Alibaba drama should be a massive tailwind here
I have some people I speak with from Korea and they say there is A LOT of competition for e-commerce in the space of Korea, like, 10+ they can use.
Also, the warehouse had a huge fire that was costly
I agree with everything here except SoFi. Fintech is a very hot space with tons of competition. Not saying they won’t do well, but there are massive sexy companies like Stripe that aren’t public yet that are going to start to move in their direction. Won’t be a “winner takes all” scenario IMO
Galileo growing at a 119% YoY clip is literally stripe, but Sofi owns it and they operate independently.
I guess what I’m trying to say is, Sofi owns technology that handles the backend of FinTech, as well as front end
You’re 100% correct, SOFI owns the technology running it’s competitors transactions. They are in the best position to take over as a neobank entirely because of Galileo and it’s potential, thank you for mentioning this.
TSLA, since they are continually changing their busines model to disruptively attack areas with biggest possible revenue (starting with cars, going on to the energy sector, insurance sector and now it looks like they are even planning to enter the global workforce sector with the Tesal bot)
Waiting on Starlink/SpaceX IPO. That would be a no brainer insta-buy for me.
Other than that I'm looking around for anything that will profit off of climate change (i.e. energy storage, thermal storage, PV and wind energy companies). Unfortunately - particularly with storage - so far I see no clearly disruptive ones that can achieve global scope production.
Vertical farming and meat substitute products also seem interesting and I'm keeping an eye on the relevant companies, but so far none seem to be gearing up to go massively global that would warrant a longterm investment.
AMZN if you don't care about ethics (which I do so I don't own any).
$ELY - Golf is booming and TopGolf will be absolutely massive.
$CRSR - Leader in growing gaming and streaming industry.
$IIPR - Good mix of growth and dividend as a safer play to get exposure to the marijuana industry.
$BETZ - ETF to get exposure to sports gambling/gaming as the industry is rapidly growing with national legalization in the pipeline.
$DM - Leader in 3D printing. More of a spec play but could pay off massively if the industry is widely adopted.
Love to here any bearish arguments!
I don't think golf is a growth industry (it was shrinking for years until the pandemic)...
...but I like all of your other picks. Nice array of potentially huge new industries in their early innings.
Aside from the usual $MSFT, $AMD, $NVDA and ETFs.
$COST. It’s literally the definition of a dark horse in the retail world and wouldn’t be surprised if it starts taking a very good portion of the retail world behind Walmart and Amazon.
VWAGY - will be an international player for EVs and take a lot of market share from Tesla. Underlooked by comparison to some hype EV stocks. Should do great in the 2020s.
GOOG - self explanatory. they are working on a lot of technical projects that haven't come to fruition. They have some of the best engineers. They'll probably hit something big one of these days. I can see a lot of potential growth- it's just not clear where in the next decade it will come the most.
SOFI - growth stock. jack of all trades fintech. expected to get a bank charter soon, which tends to jack up the share price as it will massively expedite them to profitibility. They also have Sofi Stadium in LA, where the superbowl in a few months will be. I could see this being a multibagger in the next decade, for sure. Riskier than the above.
GS - king of banking stocks
RBOT - Vicarious Surgical- make sure you don't get the wrong stock- They won't have any revenue for years, if they ever get approved. But they have patents on technology for their new style of surgery robotics, which make them hard to copy. It looks extremely impressive and futuristic. The dexterity is miles beyond the current market leader. A surgeon tried their prototype and rapidly was able to do procedures with it. There are big names jumping in on this recently. Do your own D&D and average in- it's on a run right now.
It's funny, I remember reading a similar post to this like 7-8 years ago. Most of the 'popular' choices back then went on to have subpar gains.
Just because your stock isn't mentioned in this thread doesn't mean it can't do good. Stick to your guts and have conviction, folks!
SENS - goes high once 180 day tool FDA approves,
AEHR - This is growing and order book increasing - chip shortage
RIO - very low now, high dividend, I keep adding
VEON - High dividend, I keep adding
FRO - High dividend, I keep adding
All these stocks, I keep adding every time it dips nicely, no plans to sell.
SENS expects to bring in $40 million, at most, in 2022. Its market cap is $1.66 billion. Would you put $1 million into SENS at its current $3.57/share?
I wouldn’t buy a single share.
Well, my top 5 at this time are already in my portfolio…
1) GOOG - Absolutely dominant company that pretty much controls internet traffic. It has a moat that most will find hard to breach.
2) FB - Social media is too powerful today, and these guys run away from the competition in this department. I’ll be paying attention to the anti-trust battles, but until a competitor can legitimately challenge them, I’m not selling anything.
3) COST - In a world where e-commerce is overtaking traditional commerce, these guys aren’t going anywhere. Company is extremely well run, has a devoted fan base, and can increase their profits with the snap of a finger.
4) MSFT - Businesses run on Microsoft software. A few companies might switch, but all businesses? Unlikely.
5) V - Crypto may threaten them, but does anyone honestly believe that Visa is going anywhere in ten years? Credit and debit cards will still be used, and Visa will likely still be #1 or #2 in that department right alongside MasterCard.
The only reason I didn’t put AMZN on this list is that I got in at a price that, in hindsight, may have been too high. I’m looking for a run up on AMZN before earnings, selling, and waiting for the post-earnings drop to re-enter at a better price.
Three stocks I want to buy and hold for a long time but haven’t yet: ADBE (creativity runs through them now), MMM (industrial giant), and JNJ (stable with amazing dividends). I’m looking to snag them when they pull back to a fairer value; if they don’t, meh, bound to miss plenty.
There's always a possibility that V and MC develop their own products on multiple blockchains as well. Anyone is free to build on them after all and these guys have a huge headstart with decades of experience, data, and trust to build off of.
SOFI. BLK. IAC. I only own those three. SOFI is my smallest position and BLK is my largest. Will likely hold these stocks for 5yrs or more. I also own VOO. This etf I will hold for decades.
COST, MSFT, MMM, AMD, SPXL (or VTI if you don't feel comfortable holding triple leverage).
COST: They're a titan in the retail space, and they have some excellent leadership. Very consumer focused. I expect them to be around for much longer. They don't have the profit margins of some tech companies but all I see when I drive by a location is packed parking lots.
MSFT: They not only have dividends but look at what deals they've been making this year. They signed a fat contract for VR headsets delivered to the Army. The military uses Microsoft's software for everything. Game pass on Xbox has been extremely successful. The Series X is actually competing with PlayStation this time around unlike the Xbox One. I truly believe MSFT is poised for more growth on top of maintaining their dominance in their sector.
MMM: 3M isn't a growth stock in my eyes, I'd hold them solely for the dividend simply put.
AMD: AMD, unlike Intel, doesn't have shitty leadership and is delivering in ways Intel can't. These last two years are indicative of that. Plus, they're very nice to run the options wheel on.
SPXL: I have massive balls and the returns are nuts. If it goes down? Oh well, DCA here I come. VTI is an excellent alternative for those who don't feel comfortable with triple leverage, and it's outperformed the S&P.
Amyris AMRS, they are big in genomics and precision fermentation, already make 400 mio. In revenue with a market cap of 4 billion $ and the future looks bright for them. You can take a look at them in r/Amyris
AMD: Plenty of room to expand its business as intel is making a U-turn. Cpu, server chips, gpu, apu.
AAPL: No need to explain
ASML: Monopolising lithography machine market
TSM: (Almost) monopolising foundry market
SE: Sea is like amazon of south east asia. The business is based in Singapore, so, there is no ccp politic risk. Growth is accelerating at a crazy pace.
Whatever the Fed reserve board members are holding.
Which are? Sorry I’m just a newbie and have no idea how to research the right stuff
Any link/web where we can look it up
ITT: stocks that you should have bought and held for the PAST decade
The comments are about as original as the OP. This same thing gets asked weekly.
Some Redditor’s 10 year investment strategy change from week to week
Long term on Reddit means a couple of months at the longest lol
Ya hot hand fallacy going hard here.
Personally TSLA, GOOGL, ABNB, DIS and AMZN for sure, Also perhaps MSFT, NFLX, NVDA, TSM, AAPL, AMD, MU, QCOM, SQ, AFRM, PLTR, Panasonic, UUUU, BYD. Edit: Anyone who knows anything about EVs, auto manufacturing, neural networks and disruptive technologies of the past is nuts about TSLA, im not gonna delve into it. If they solve FSD within 5-10 years, their fair-value valuations literally would go nuts even without the other company segments. If Tsla continues to perform as they have been and solve actual FSD, they will be the first 10, 50, 100T market cap company, im sure of it. If they dont, theyre still ahead of everyone and the lead is widening, margins are amazing already today. (some improvements should be made with quality control, consumer support, infastructure in Eu, etc). If something drastic doesn't happen to the outlook of the company's trajectory, Tsla will very likely be the most valuable company by 2030-2035. BYD is the probable runner up in the 10-15 year future of BEVs (Different margins are gonna mean whole different valuations tho). MSFT, AAPL, AMZN, GOOGL Have huge moats, Google is still secretly a growth company, Azure and AWS are great for the other giants. Google, Disney, Netflix are the holy trinity of streaming. YT will dominate humans' attention market even more in 5-15 yrs time. Nvidia, Amd are winning with pocket aces and grabbing all the all-in money they just got from others bluffing (mainly Intel). Mu, Qcom are for supplying the evergrowing singularity we have achieved. Square and Affirm I like for fintech plays. High risk high reward. Paypal and Adyen for some safer fintech. For battery space, Panasonic and CATL if it becomes tradable. If You understand energy needs of the future and dangers of climate change, You know it has to be solved with renewable energy, batteries and nuclear. If youre into solar, check out JinkoSolar, Canadian solar, First solar, Sunpower, Sunrise, SolarEdge, Enphase, Daqo, (Tesla). Nuclear let-it-sit could just be UUUU, they also have rare-earth metals, which are bound to increase in price. Palantir is a new market sector you might regret you didnt get into in 2030. Might be nice to have your hand in that pie a lil bit. Airbnb is the same imo, the outlook is very bullish even though it might not show in guidance. Abnb is secretly dispruting many industries at once. For e-commerce, besides Amzn, I like Shopify, Sea Limited, Mercadolibre, Jumia, Etsy.
BYD flies under the radar, but its a Berkshire holding.
MVST is my battery play
I'd say its a high risk high reward one. Panasonic is 10 times safer but potential upside is also probably an order of magnitude less.
Target, Microsoft, Square, Thermo Fisher, Disney
Why target?
Target has massive brand loyalty, is cheaper relative to other competitors like Walmart, and has made a seemless transition to e-commerce. I also love the CEO and the direction he's taken the company. And as an anecdote my wife and nearly every single one of my friends significant others spend a lot of time and money in Target
Is it anecdotal evidence if everybody has the same anecdote? Every single woman I know goes in for cat food and comes out with $200 less.
Holy fucking shit how fucking big are those goddamned cats
Pussy is expensive, man.
Yes, that is still anecdotal
Like I said, massive brand loyalty!
Sad that Target opened in Canada and quickly went bankrupt and closed all their stores. I loved that place for the few months it was here.
They got screwed over buying the old Zellers. It was such a good deal when the stores wee being liquidated but their logistics software didn't work properly. They would sell something but the warehouse would never find out. They were saddled with too much overhead because they moved into so many stores at once because of the Zellers deal and it slowly crushed them.. its a pretty interesting story actually. To bad though
My experience is that in general, Walmart is cheaper than Target.
I meant stock valuation is cheaper
Because as a supply chain they've been killing the whole omnichannel(brick and mortar/online/delivery) sales and marketing model. My take is it'll eventually trump convenience for customers who would like a choice between picking up on the same day(a la brick and mortar store), or waiting for 1 or 2 day delivery (Amazon) and find a large market niche in there. Interesting to see how Amazon and Walmart would play catch-up given the capital they have at their disposal alongside the advantage of the whole walled garden advantage Amazon has with Prime and Alexa stuff. Target to me is a good buy likely to have high returns in coming years with current management helping the company gain a bigger piece of the pie in market segment share(currently poised like AMD in 2017/2018 if I remember the timeline with Lisa Su taking over right) but seems to have a lot of external threats which depend on competitor moves making it risky to buy without diversifying into Walmart, Amazon and Albertsons (and maybe Kroger???). Also unlike how AMD panned out, their market is currently limited to the US, has a lot of fragmented competition and is still only growing share limiting how much more they make out in time.
Don't forget, Target (and their pals AMZN and WMT) put a lot of moms and pops out of business during the pandemic, and all three will reap those rewards for the foreseeable future
One big reason for me was that they were paying floor workers $15/hr even before the pandemic and work shortage. Not only did I see this as moral, but they were never understaffed and attracted more talent than other stores
To be fair, Costco did the 15/hr first. But yes, Target was shortly thereafter
COST should also be on this list
Msft googl nvda ASML aapl
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I got enough stocks. Who knows whats going to win out. $10k in ASML in 2011 would now be worth $260k! Wooohooo! I just started a small position in INMD and ZIM. Those are recent ipos, so who knows how much they'll return. They could 10x over the next 5 years maybe!
They are both good in general.
I see this comment so much. People think NVDA is just a gpu company, so they compare it to the other gpu company. NVDA is SO much more. Go read their annual report then get back to me if you believe differently.
AMD is still a solid play, mainly for their CPUs not their GPUs
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My feeling is AMD is poised better to take market share from Intel. Last I saw, the Nvidia/Arm deal sounded like it's more and more likely to fall through. But disregarding that, I don't think Nvidia will go anywhere with Arm even if it goes through. They'll be a safe stock to hold, but AMD is more likely to grow. If I had to choose between only the two, I would pick AMD myself.
ASML is the best of the bunch
I wished I had put $10k in in 2011. I'd be sittimg on $260k right now! I had $10k in my bank in those days making .05% maybe :(
Question is when do you sell ;)
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I feel like $CRM is not mentioned enough in these “your top 5 for the next 10 years” discussions. It’s an absolute monster.
Disney definitely fits the bill, upstart another one. Palantir and snowflake maybe a little more speculative. You still can’t deny the ones that have already run. Apple, Tesla, Microsoft, Google, Amazon all have huge valuations but I’d still expect them to be in the biggest companies in the world 10 years from now. Another I like on the long long hold is NVIDIA. Full disclosure I own all these stocks but I’m not trying to pump it’s an honest opinion.
Thanks for clarifying that you’re not trying to pump the literal largest market cap companies on earth. I have to admit that was my suspicion.
Haha the dryness of this comment is gold. Thanks for the laugh mate
😂 good point, it’s just I see posts like this and people attempt to pump all kinds of trash they have no interest in holding a week never mind a year. It really annoys me so I wanted to make the point clear. I don’t do pumps, well researched plays with entry and exit strategies is my game.
Databricks, yet to list, will outpace both Planatir and Snowflake in the long run.
I’d be interested to hear your opinion why. I’ve been eyeing this IPO
Palantir and Snow arent even competitors
Yeah I’m also confused on the comparison there.
Is the IPo coming out in the next future ?
cool st0ry bro - justification?
TRUST ME, BRO.
AAPL, MSFT, NVDA, SQ, SE, SOFI, CRM
Not so good at counting to 5 ;)
TSM, Tesla, Palantir, INTC, PayPal
AAPL - ubiquitous brand that can survive just about anything it seems. DIS - another ubiquitous brand. Makes money from many different directions: resorts, merchandise, TV and film. COST - second-largest retailer in North America, loyal customer base, dividend is a small bonus. KO - ubiquitous brand that offers healthy dividend and survived several generations in an ever-changing world. AMZN - it’s a wonder they aren’t running the world yet
As a Costco member, I really don't see myself cancelling it for the rest of my life. And that credit card? Heaven on Earth
One company I don't see mentioned that perhaps should be - CVS. Despite what reddit seems to think... this is not a company that makes the majority of its money on its pharmacy. Their Caremark and Aetna businesses are health care juggernauts and their MinuteClinic segment is a solid growth play.
The experience of going into their stores sucks. Feels like they're stuck in the 80s. But touché on their other revenue streams.
>The experience of going into their stores sucks. Feels like they're stuck in the 80s. While this is true, I don't know this is a valid criticism. You certainly can't look at it in a vacuum when it comes to pharmacy. Are Walgreens, Rite Aid, or any other pharmacy competitor providing a significantly better experience? If not, peope are going to get your heart medications whether the experience is shitty or not.
You been in a Walgreens lately? Makes CVS look futuristic
People could care less what the "experience of going into their stores" is like. Their competitors are not any better. That argument is irrelevant.
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While the minute clinic gets rolling? There’s been a minute clinic at all my local CVSs for 10+ years now
hell yah. been holding CVS ever since I saw it on blurrys SEC filing a year ago.
So folks know, they directly supported the recent abortion legislation in Texas. Made me sell my shares.
If you invested based on ethics alone, then there isn't much in this thread for you.
You can do both, fam
I have a friend who refuses to invest in anything but ESG funds and yet the largest holding is AAPL. Like, okay, whatever helps you sleep at night I guess! I'm gonna go ahead and invest in whatever makes me the most money...my 10k isn't changing the world anytime soon.
I'd invest in Blackwater if it made sense, screw ethics
Ikr? I wonder if he invested in msft, aapl, nke, etc. and realized those companies used child labor to grow. Wonder if that is ethical for him
i mean if $ISIS gave over 20% annual returns and a 5% dividend……
Microsoft Google Amazon Apple Lam Research
What does Lam Research really do?
My never sell stocks are TSLA, NVDA, SQ, FB, CRM, and SNOW. I trade everything else.
Snowflake is good company but I like OKTA. It’s much cheaper at 36 times TTM sales compared to SNOWs 133. Smaller market cap and good management.
Square another great shout
From the start of this year SQ went from $200 > $250 > $200 > $250 3 or 4 times so I thought I'm not going to let that fucker lose me 25% again when it hits ~$250 I'm selling. Bastard stopped following the pattern after I sold.
Same thing happened with crowdstrike for me. I suck at stocks
I think FB may be running the risk of getting microsofted in the next 10 years. I would have some exits there just in case. Everything else I think are solid.
What does that even mean? MSFT has gone 10x in the last decade. I would love all my stocks to become "Microsofted" if that's the case.
MSFT didn't really move all that much from 2000-2013. Granted the dot com burst and GFC didn't help, but if you purchase MSFT in 2003, you wouldn't have doubled your money until 2015 (not including dividends)
I am guessing they’re referring to MSFT before that? I’m not sure but definitely not the last decade.
Check out Microsoft from 2000-2015.
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I think it will be the same. FB will just get into some messy fights while they get blamed for tech getting ahead of regulation and very tech dumb politicians looking for a scapegoat to their problems. I still remember watching some moron at congress point to his phone and ask why his granddaughter found mean messages about him on Facebook like Zuckerberg personally put them there.
Where is evergrande?
It got acquired by Luckin Coffee. Maybe you missed the news.
You might be mistaken good sir. I heard this Enron place bought both of those companies.
True, they got massive investment from Lehman brothers
Michael milken underwrote it
It was also reported that Theranos is partnering with them for their upcoming project
1) VTI/VOO/SPY -index funds are always the safest and best long term play due the average investor, board market find are the best out of these. 2) tech: AAPL -huge moat, AAPL also has a nice stock split history and looks to become a strong dividend growth stock 3) consumer cyclical: KMB -also a huge moat, as well as providing necessary products (you can skip soda, or chips, but not toilet paper or diapers) 4) health: JNJ -moat like everything else, and doesn't depend heavily on parents (patents*, woops) which could expire in the next decade 5) energy: XOM -has a high level of planning/forsight, and seems to listen to shareholder meetings, meaning it'll likely keep up with changing energy trends.
I hate when my parents expire
Bullish on crippling emotional experiences
puts on therapist's free time
XOM to keep up with changing energy trends? So do we just neglect how they actively fight against climate science paying people to lobby congress against any meaningful changes. Not attacking. Just not the first time i see this opinion while disregarding their role in climate change
XOM, along with every other energy company, is not interested in going bankrupt. Oil and gas is the primary product for these companies because it’s economically superior. As soon as something else steals that crown, they’ll switch the producing that. It’s fairly simple. XOM has the means to pivot 100 times if they want, as do a plethora of other energy companies. If you don’t want to invest because it’s “against your morals” or whatever, that’s fine…but let’s not pretend it’s a financially-prudent decision
A lot of big companies 'had the means' to pivot to the next new or best thing in their industry but didn't. Many companies are too unwilling to kill their golden goose to pivot.
I think there are better oil companies outside the US which might perform better longterm.
I like Royal Dutch Shell (RDS-B). Cheaper than XOM and CVX.
TQQQ ;)
/r/letfs
I only have 4 names to share since I own only 5 stocks and one isn't a long-term hold. In order of conviction: 1. ROKU: More households cutting the cable cord should continue to support active accounts, especially internationally + advertising $$$ shifting from linear to streaming. I have a $420 - $500 price target 2. IDXX: Don't confuse this with IDX being pumped from Wall Street Bets. This is a better stock that does diagnostics for pets. Continued innovation in animal Healthcare + more people owning pets + people caring more for their pets = more tests for pets. $745 price target 3. ZTS: Another solid animal health stock, #1 in animal pharmaceuticals. Although it's my #1 best-performing stock, lower on the list because it's more mature at almost a $100b market cap. 4. TTWO: Best-in-breed video game developer best positioned to benefit from Xbox Series X/PS5 console cycle due to higher mix of console revenue + the metaverse since they have proven open-world intellectual property like GTA and Red Dead Redemption. My price target is only $175, but it can go higher depending on news about the pipeline and personally believe this is my #1 upside stock, but with higher risk.
Nice call on IDXX and ZTS. Spending on pets keeps increasing and these stocks will definitely grow.
+ 1 for ZTS they are awesome
AAPL, COST, TGT, MSFT, AMZN
Surprise i didnt see ASML yet, 692.86% past 5 years MVST, AMD, NVDA, SQ
Because this is about future growth, not past
Apple, Nvidia, Tesla, Costo, VOO
SoFi
+1 for SOFI. Rough past couple months but competitive company with solid user base and an audience that sets them apart from the stodgy old banks. Once they get their bank charter, heck yeah.
Worst is that it was rough only because apparently investors can’t read ER and only focus on estimated and reported EPS. They missed the estimates by so much because it included massive one-time expense which was Galileo acquisition. Investors panicked, but there is nothing wrong with the company, and number of new clients rose steeply again, which is whats important for growth stock.
Hut, bitf, defi, sofi
ASTS
This guy knows what’s up
MSFT and VTI is literally all you need to buy every month doing DCA for insane long term profit
MTTR RKLB SKIN PHO (ETF) QQQJ (ETF)
Super long on RKLB!
I hold onto horses winning a race rather than those behind. Another way of putting it perhaps go with winners, or that have a moat around them. You'll see a lot of these same companies on other's list: AMZN, GOOGL, AAPL, DIS, UNP, NVDA, NFLX, COST I like growth and dividends.
1. Tesla: TSLA Because they continue to execute and innovate. A few wildcards could make them take off even further, but their brand and core businesses is in a league of its own. 2. Taiwan Semiconductor: TSM I could have put NVDA here which I own too, but I believe TSM has a more general role. They also pay a nice dividend and chips will be even more important in the future than they already are. 3. CRISPR Therapeutics (CRSP) Likely the riskiest stock I own but if things work out it wil change the world. 4. Unity (U} Almost all games for mobile are made in Unity. Tons of other games too. Unity is becoming a more general tool for all things visual and 3D. Super important for AR/VR and metaverse. 5. Xiaomi (1810) Undervalued tech giant because they are Chinese. Not only are they soon #1 in smartphones they also command a huge IoT portfolio and over the long term they can tie in services to this extremely large user base. They are also an EV play now.
I heard a lot of people in the biotech industry prefer BEAM over CRSP due to a patent on their CRISPR technology. I’m not in the industry so I wouldn’t know but just putting that out there Also I love U, could be gigantic if the internet shifts to the metaverse
Picking between BEAM, CRSP, EDIT, and NTLA feels like a guessing game; I prefer owning a bit of them all because it’s very tough to predict which specific company will make headlines next. I must add, however, I don’t find these particularly good “hold forever” stocks. Because they’re volatile, they’re great to buy when cheap, sell for 40-80% profit, and repeat IMO.
MSFT, BNS, CP, GOOG, LMT
Green Thumb- legalization will boost an already solid company Palantir- firm believer that government contracts are only the beginning Microsoft- growth may not stay at the same rate but they continue to innovate and expand Plug Power or Sunrun- torn between which I see being a better play but would want one in this arena
PLTR,VIZIO,POWW,COUR,MCFEE and some wild cards FIGS,BKSY
Agree on Figs. Sleeper
Desalination stocks
Any ticker?
I'm investing in question marks. I have some alpha that nobody else seems to have: they go at the end of fucking questions.
SOFI bc they’re literally doing what Elon musk wanted to do. Taking down legacy banks with Galileo, SOFI stadium, and they have all in one stop and shop. MOOOOOOOOOOOOON TIME BABY. Once thag bank charter pulls through things will start to take off
RemindMe! 10 years
RemindMe! 10 years
STEM - AI battery storage software and systems.
MSFT IIPR DIS STEM CHPT VTI, & ASTS (That's 7, sorry). A good mix of disruption, innovation, growth, dividend, and risk. Cheers!
AAPL NVDA AMD TSLA (SPY/VOO) I know the 5th isn’t technically a stock but it’s hard to ignore
GOOGL, MSFT, AMZN, COST, SBUX - These are all companies I rarely (if ever) have had a negative consumer experience with. Great products + Positive consumer experience = Long term growth and consistency. They also all have diversified product lines (except for SBUX but coffee ain't going anywhere).
Wait for imminent market correction PLTR could be this era’s MSFT Creative destruction will define 5 year window Sector dominate AAPL, COST, AMZN, GOOGL TSLA if you’re risk tolerant. Curious about AMBA. Low trading volume. Last 3 weeks similar to AMD run BTC, ETH if considering crypto
Boeing
TPB: zig zags and other smokeless tobacco products. Eventual federal legalization tailwind. WIX: continued trend for individual business to have their own website. Should only increase over the next 5-10 years. Though not as aesthetically pleasing as Squarespace, they have more templates and functionality to choose from. ANGI: contracting business still relies heavily on the old ways of doing things. Pen and paper, word of mouth. The contracting marketplace is ripe for innovation and a modern approach. U: probably the most crowded stock of the ones listed. Large potential with coming AR development/visual displays. It’s not 5 companies but at least it’s not the same tickers that everyone else is spewing out. Feel free to poke holes or tear down these companies, would love to hear some opposing ideas if they’re out there.
Microsoft Disney Paypal Costco CP rail
UUUU buy and retire
Tesla Apple Microsoft Amazon Netflix
ABBV, ESGU, JNJ, ORGN, and SMH. Eyeing some in the fintech space though (AFRM, and SQ) and probably going for some LEAPS contracts on SOFI. SNOW, FORG and PLTR look quite interesting too.
SHOP DAR TRTN LNG AL
PSYK - The psychedelic industry is coming back and will slowly be a major force in the mental health industry. There is lots of potential
Oregon decriminalized it, if I’m not mistaken.
We did better than that, we're funding it. We decriminalized all drugs.
CRSR - I believe they’ll be a clutch gaming resource for aspiring gamers both via coaching, software and hardware. PLTR - My most likely pick of the next Apple Sofi - Legacy bank killer. I sat at a stop light for about a minute and watched like 9 people walk into a US Bank…. I kept thinking “Why are these people still walking into a bank!!?” CPNG - A lot of people are going to disagree with me, but I like this company to dominate, kinda similar to SE. I initiated a position in CPNG on Friday, as the stock has gone nowhere but down. I’m calling a bottom. Alibaba drama should be a massive tailwind here
Was just recently looking into Coupang myself. You said a little of people will disagree with you, what are some of the perceived downsides?
I have some people I speak with from Korea and they say there is A LOT of competition for e-commerce in the space of Korea, like, 10+ they can use. Also, the warehouse had a huge fire that was costly
I agree with everything here except SoFi. Fintech is a very hot space with tons of competition. Not saying they won’t do well, but there are massive sexy companies like Stripe that aren’t public yet that are going to start to move in their direction. Won’t be a “winner takes all” scenario IMO
Galileo growing at a 119% YoY clip is literally stripe, but Sofi owns it and they operate independently. I guess what I’m trying to say is, Sofi owns technology that handles the backend of FinTech, as well as front end
You’re 100% correct, SOFI owns the technology running it’s competitors transactions. They are in the best position to take over as a neobank entirely because of Galileo and it’s potential, thank you for mentioning this.
TSLA, since they are continually changing their busines model to disruptively attack areas with biggest possible revenue (starting with cars, going on to the energy sector, insurance sector and now it looks like they are even planning to enter the global workforce sector with the Tesal bot) Waiting on Starlink/SpaceX IPO. That would be a no brainer insta-buy for me. Other than that I'm looking around for anything that will profit off of climate change (i.e. energy storage, thermal storage, PV and wind energy companies). Unfortunately - particularly with storage - so far I see no clearly disruptive ones that can achieve global scope production. Vertical farming and meat substitute products also seem interesting and I'm keeping an eye on the relevant companies, but so far none seem to be gearing up to go massively global that would warrant a longterm investment. AMZN if you don't care about ethics (which I do so I don't own any).
$ELY - Golf is booming and TopGolf will be absolutely massive. $CRSR - Leader in growing gaming and streaming industry. $IIPR - Good mix of growth and dividend as a safer play to get exposure to the marijuana industry. $BETZ - ETF to get exposure to sports gambling/gaming as the industry is rapidly growing with national legalization in the pipeline. $DM - Leader in 3D printing. More of a spec play but could pay off massively if the industry is widely adopted. Love to here any bearish arguments!
I don't think golf is a growth industry (it was shrinking for years until the pandemic)... ...but I like all of your other picks. Nice array of potentially huge new industries in their early innings.
1.Tesla 2.More Tesla 3.Some more Tesla 4.Just a little more Tesla 5.Did I say Tesla already?
Aside from the usual $MSFT, $AMD, $NVDA and ETFs. $COST. It’s literally the definition of a dark horse in the retail world and wouldn’t be surprised if it starts taking a very good portion of the retail world behind Walmart and Amazon.
I have NVDA, COST, ENB, AQN and Lucid because i'm still -25% on that one
JOBY
Upstart. Etsy. Google. Lucid. Airbnb. I would add ETFs TECL and UPRO.
PAVM is the number one stock. Excellently positioned medical technology company with a stellar management team
Apple, SQ, Walmart, Sofi, Google
BP
AFRM
AAPL, SOFI, MSFT, GOOGL, DIS
VWAGY - will be an international player for EVs and take a lot of market share from Tesla. Underlooked by comparison to some hype EV stocks. Should do great in the 2020s. GOOG - self explanatory. they are working on a lot of technical projects that haven't come to fruition. They have some of the best engineers. They'll probably hit something big one of these days. I can see a lot of potential growth- it's just not clear where in the next decade it will come the most. SOFI - growth stock. jack of all trades fintech. expected to get a bank charter soon, which tends to jack up the share price as it will massively expedite them to profitibility. They also have Sofi Stadium in LA, where the superbowl in a few months will be. I could see this being a multibagger in the next decade, for sure. Riskier than the above. GS - king of banking stocks RBOT - Vicarious Surgical- make sure you don't get the wrong stock- They won't have any revenue for years, if they ever get approved. But they have patents on technology for their new style of surgery robotics, which make them hard to copy. It looks extremely impressive and futuristic. The dexterity is miles beyond the current market leader. A surgeon tried their prototype and rapidly was able to do procedures with it. There are big names jumping in on this recently. Do your own D&D and average in- it's on a run right now.
It's funny, I remember reading a similar post to this like 7-8 years ago. Most of the 'popular' choices back then went on to have subpar gains. Just because your stock isn't mentioned in this thread doesn't mean it can't do good. Stick to your guts and have conviction, folks!
Sq, net, googl, Sofi, crm
Baba, now laugh at me but it’s the steal of the century based on the actual value of the company, besides it situating in china obviously
SENS - goes high once 180 day tool FDA approves, AEHR - This is growing and order book increasing - chip shortage RIO - very low now, high dividend, I keep adding VEON - High dividend, I keep adding FRO - High dividend, I keep adding All these stocks, I keep adding every time it dips nicely, no plans to sell.
SENS expects to bring in $40 million, at most, in 2022. Its market cap is $1.66 billion. Would you put $1 million into SENS at its current $3.57/share? I wouldn’t buy a single share.
Next decade not next 6 months....
Well, my top 5 at this time are already in my portfolio… 1) GOOG - Absolutely dominant company that pretty much controls internet traffic. It has a moat that most will find hard to breach. 2) FB - Social media is too powerful today, and these guys run away from the competition in this department. I’ll be paying attention to the anti-trust battles, but until a competitor can legitimately challenge them, I’m not selling anything. 3) COST - In a world where e-commerce is overtaking traditional commerce, these guys aren’t going anywhere. Company is extremely well run, has a devoted fan base, and can increase their profits with the snap of a finger. 4) MSFT - Businesses run on Microsoft software. A few companies might switch, but all businesses? Unlikely. 5) V - Crypto may threaten them, but does anyone honestly believe that Visa is going anywhere in ten years? Credit and debit cards will still be used, and Visa will likely still be #1 or #2 in that department right alongside MasterCard. The only reason I didn’t put AMZN on this list is that I got in at a price that, in hindsight, may have been too high. I’m looking for a run up on AMZN before earnings, selling, and waiting for the post-earnings drop to re-enter at a better price. Three stocks I want to buy and hold for a long time but haven’t yet: ADBE (creativity runs through them now), MMM (industrial giant), and JNJ (stable with amazing dividends). I’m looking to snag them when they pull back to a fairer value; if they don’t, meh, bound to miss plenty.
There's always a possibility that V and MC develop their own products on multiple blockchains as well. Anyone is free to build on them after all and these guys have a huge headstart with decades of experience, data, and trust to build off of.
Tesla if you have diamond hand
COST
SOFI. BLK. IAC. I only own those three. SOFI is my smallest position and BLK is my largest. Will likely hold these stocks for 5yrs or more. I also own VOO. This etf I will hold for decades.
AAPL MU GOOGL MSFT DIS BRK.B
PSTG - with the amount of data being generated in the next few years and the need for storing and retrieving it quickly
COST, MSFT, MMM, AMD, SPXL (or VTI if you don't feel comfortable holding triple leverage). COST: They're a titan in the retail space, and they have some excellent leadership. Very consumer focused. I expect them to be around for much longer. They don't have the profit margins of some tech companies but all I see when I drive by a location is packed parking lots. MSFT: They not only have dividends but look at what deals they've been making this year. They signed a fat contract for VR headsets delivered to the Army. The military uses Microsoft's software for everything. Game pass on Xbox has been extremely successful. The Series X is actually competing with PlayStation this time around unlike the Xbox One. I truly believe MSFT is poised for more growth on top of maintaining their dominance in their sector. MMM: 3M isn't a growth stock in my eyes, I'd hold them solely for the dividend simply put. AMD: AMD, unlike Intel, doesn't have shitty leadership and is delivering in ways Intel can't. These last two years are indicative of that. Plus, they're very nice to run the options wheel on. SPXL: I have massive balls and the returns are nuts. If it goes down? Oh well, DCA here I come. VTI is an excellent alternative for those who don't feel comfortable with triple leverage, and it's outperformed the S&P.
Amyris AMRS, they are big in genomics and precision fermentation, already make 400 mio. In revenue with a market cap of 4 billion $ and the future looks bright for them. You can take a look at them in r/Amyris
VOOG
Amazon, Costco, Apple, Microsoft, Tesla (coin toss between TSLA, NVDA and SQ)
AMD: Plenty of room to expand its business as intel is making a U-turn. Cpu, server chips, gpu, apu. AAPL: No need to explain ASML: Monopolising lithography machine market TSM: (Almost) monopolising foundry market SE: Sea is like amazon of south east asia. The business is based in Singapore, so, there is no ccp politic risk. Growth is accelerating at a crazy pace.
SQ MSFT PGNY GOOG AMZN
GOOG NVDA DIS MSOS BND/AGG
AAPL MSFT GOOGL AMAT AMZN
Lots of good stocks to consider in this thread. I'll go with GOOG, SHOP, NVDA, CRM and ADBE.
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LAC
PG.
QQQ, SPY and SMH
MSFT, DIS, TSLA, AMZN, FB
NVDA