| 1 |
FIVN
|
ai
cloud
communications
enterprise
software
|
Five9, Inc.
|
7.5x
|
Agentic AI turns contact-center labor into software; with deep enterprise integrations (ServiceNow, Epic, Google Cloud) and rising AI attach, Five9 can compound seats, expand ARPU via AI agents/WEM, and re-rate off scaled, profitable growth by 2030.
|
| 2 |
NBIS
|
ai
cloud
enterprise
hardware
|
Nebius Group N.V.
|
4.8x
|
Contracted AI compute (Microsoft) plus rapid campus build-outs and an in‑house AI cloud stack give Nebius a credible path to multi‑billion revenues by 2030; today’s re‑rate still leaves room if execution stays tight and capacity is financed against offtake.
|
| 3 |
CRWV
|
ai
cloud
enterprise
hardware
software
|
CoreWeave, Inc.
|
4.3x
|
Privileged NVIDIA supply, multi‑year take‑or‑pay contracts (incl. $22.4B with OpenAI) and a growing software layer position CoreWeave to scale from sub‑$6B revenue in 2025 to a multi‑tens‑of‑billions AI utility by 2030—if power and capital are secured.
|
| 4 |
AMZN
|
advertising
ai
cloud
software
space
|
Amazon.com, Inc.
|
2.2x
|
By 2030, AWS’s AI-first capacity, retail media’s closed-loop data, and Prime distribution compounding with Kuiper form a multi-rail platform capable of doubling EV as mix shifts to higher-margin compute, ads, and services.
|
| 5 |
MSFT
|
ai
cloud
cybersecurity
enterprise
software
|
Microsoft Corporation
|
2.1x
|
Distribution + trust + the most complete enterprise AI stack positions Microsoft to compound Azure, Copilot and Fabric into a larger, higher‑recurring revenue base by 2030 while recycling cash into compute, energy and data moats.
|
| 6 |
META
|
advertising
ai
hardware
media
software
|
Meta Platforms, Inc.
|
2.0x
|
Distribution at 3.5B people + the most scaled ad engine funds an AI-and-glasses platform push. By 2030, Meta can expand beyond social ads into business messaging, AI agents and wearables, compounding revenue and sustaining premium platform economics despite heavy compute capex.
|
| 7 |
GOOG
|
advertising
ai
cloud
media
software
|
Alphabet Inc.
|
2.0x
|
Owns the world’s largest attention graph and a fast-scaling AI cloud. By 2030, ads remain durable while Cloud, subscriptions/agents, and Waymo add new SKUs; heavy capex converts into compute capacity and distribution moats keep monetization efficient.
|
| 8 |
PLTR
|
ai
defense
enterprise
software
|
Palantir Technologies Inc.
|
2.0x
|
Trusted, shipping AI ops stack for defense and regulated industries with AIP agents, hyperscaler distribution and forward‑deployed delivery; revenue can scale materially by 2030, but today’s multiple already prices leadership so upside is modest.
|
| 9 |
TSM
|
ai
hardware
semiconductors
|
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Limited
|
1.9x
|
TSMC is the capacity and yield arbiter for AI/HPC compute. With N2/A16 leadership and integrated 3DFabric packaging, it captures a rising share of scarce advanced wafers—lifting revenue and durability—yet its trillion‑plus valuation compresses upside to disciplined execution rather than multiple expansion.
|
| 10 |
NVDA
|
ai
hardware
networking
semiconductors
software
|
NVIDIA Corporation
|
1.7x
|
The default AI compute, systems, and networking stack keeps compounding into a rack‑scale platform (CUDA/NVLink + Blackwell/Rubin + Spectrum‑X/Photonics + NIM/DGX Cloud). Demand expands with power‑constrained giga‑scale AI factories, but today’s size and premium compress upside to disciplined, non‑linear yet moderate multiple expansion by 2030.
|