Exploring Three High Growth Tech Stocks In The US Market
In the last week, the United States market has been flat, yet it is up 9.9% over the past year with earnings projected to grow by 15% annually. In this context of steady growth and positive earnings forecasts, identifying high-growth tech stocks involves looking for companies that demonstrate strong innovation potential and robust financial health amidst these conditions.
Name
Revenue Growth
Earnings Growth
Growth Rating
Super Micro Computer
26.38%
39.09%
★★★★★★
Mereo BioPharma Group
53.63%
66.57%
★★★★★★
Ardelyx
21.03%
60.42%
★★★★★★
TG Therapeutics
26.46%
38.75%
★★★★★★
AVITA Medical
27.36%
60.93%
★★★★★★
Blueprint Medicines
21.12%
60.77%
★★★★★★
Alnylam Pharmaceuticals
23.63%
60.71%
★★★★★★
Alkami Technology
20.53%
76.67%
★★★★★★
Ascendis Pharma
35.07%
59.92%
★★★★★★
Lumentum Holdings
22.99%
103.97%
★★★★★★
Click here to see the full list of 229 stocks from our US High Growth Tech and AI Stocks screener.
Let's uncover some gems from our specialized screener.
Simply Wall St Growth Rating: ★★★★☆☆
Overview: Tenable Holdings, Inc. offers cyber exposure management solutions across various global regions and has a market capitalization of approximately $4.01 billion.
Operations: Tenable Holdings generates revenue primarily from its Security Software & Services segment, amounting to $923.20 million. The company operates across the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, the Asia Pacific, and Japan.
Tenable Holdings, despite its current unprofitability, is strategically positioning itself for future profitability with significant leadership and product expansions. The company's recent appointment of experienced executives and the anticipated launch of an expanded Tenable One platform underscore a focused strategy on enhancing cybersecurity capabilities. Notably, Tenable's R&D expenditure has been robust, supporting its aggressive innovation trajectory. This commitment is reflected in its projected earnings growth of 61.1% annually and an ambitious revenue forecast aiming for $970 million to $980 million by year-end. Moreover, the repurchase of 1.6 million shares early this year highlights confidence in their strategic direction amidst a challenging competitive landscape.
Click here to discover the nuances of Tenable Holdings with our detailed analytical health report.
Gain insights into Tenable Holdings' past trends and performance with our Past report.
Simply Wall St Growth Rating: ★★★★★☆
Overview: Corning Incorporated operates in the optical communications, display technologies, environmental technologies, specialty materials, and life sciences sectors both in the United States and globally, with a market cap of approximately $43.23 billion.
Operations: The company generates revenue primarily from optical communications ($5.08 billion) and display technologies ($3.91 billion), with additional contributions from specialty materials, life sciences, and Hemlock and emerging growth businesses.
Corning's strategic collaborations and technological advancements underscore its potential in high-growth sectors like AI and mobile technologies. Recently, Corning partnered with Broadcom to enhance data center capacities with its optical components for a pioneering ethernet switch, reflecting significant strides in AI infrastructure efficiency. Additionally, the introduction of Gorilla Glass Ceramic 21 in Samsung's latest smartphone exemplifies Corning's influence on mobile durability innovations. These efforts are supported by robust R&D investments totaling $404 million last year, aimed at refining technologies that meet evolving digital demands. With a projected annual earnings growth of 27.9% and revenue increases expected at 9.6% per year, Corning is positioning itself as a key player in essential tech domains despite some financial setbacks like a notable one-off loss impacting recent results.
Take a closer look at Corning's potential here in our health report.
Evaluate Corning's historical performance by accessing our past performance report.
Simply Wall St Growth Rating: ★★★★★☆
Overview: MNTN, Inc. is a performance TV software company that offers advertising services in the United States with a market capitalization of approximately $1.53 billion.
Operations: The company generates revenue primarily from its Internet Software & Services segment, amounting to $246.27 million.
MNTN, recently public following a $187.2 million IPO, illustrates a dynamic shift in tech with its aggressive growth metrics and strategic legal structuring to bolster market presence. Despite current unprofitability, the company is on a trajectory with forecasted earnings growth at an impressive 74.5% annually, significantly outpacing the industry average. This performance is underpinned by substantial R&D investments aimed at pioneering innovations in software and AI technologies, ensuring MNTN remains competitive in a rapidly evolving sector. These efforts are complemented by recent regulatory updates and significant capital raised through equity offerings totaling nearly $700 million, positioning MNTN to capitalize on expanding market opportunities and enhance shareholder value.
Click to explore a detailed breakdown of our findings in MNTN's health report.
Review our historical performance report to gain insights into MNTN's's past performance.
Explore the 229 names from our US High Growth Tech and AI Stocks screener here.
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Explore high-performing small cap companies that haven't yet garnered significant analyst attention.
Fuel your portfolio with companies showing strong growth potential, backed by optimistic outlooks both from analysts and management.
Find companies with promising cash flow potential yet trading below their fair value.
This article by Simply Wall St is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned.
Companies discussed in this article include TENB GLW and MNTN.
Have feedback on this article? Concerned about the content? with us directly. Alternatively, email editorial-team@simplywallst.com
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TMX, the TMX design, TMX Group, Toronto Stock Exchange, TSX, and TSX Venture Exchange are the trademarks of TSX Inc. and are used under license. Wall Street Horizon is the trademark of Wall Street Horizon, Inc. All other trademarks used in this publication are the property of their respective owners. This article first appeared on GuruFocus.
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Today's Market Minute * Iran said on Friday it would not discuss the future of its nuclear programme while under attack by Israel, as Europe sought to draw Tehran back into negotiations and the United States considers whether to get involved in the conflict. * Investor unease about an increasingly uncertain environment is rising, as Norway's shock rate cut on Thursday highlights how U.S. tariffs, Middle East conflict and a shaky dollar make global monetary policy and inflation even harder to predict. * The Federal Reserve took a slightly hawkish turn on Wednesday, indicating it is worried more about rising inflation than slowing growth. But Chair Jerome Powell suggested this outlook should be taken with a large grain of salt, writes ROI markets columnist Jamie McGeever. * UK finance minister Rachel Reeves insists higher economic growth is her top priority, but the government's current plan to address the country's chronically low investment is unlikely to be ambitious enough. 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While a major concern, the rise in energy prices is still shy of a "shock", with crude prices down 7% year-on-year despite the tense situation. Foreign ministers from Britain, France and Germany along with the European Union's foreign policy chief were due to meet their Iranian counterpart Abbas Araqchi in Geneva on Friday to try to de-escalate the conflict. If Trump goes to the wire with his decision about direct U.S. involvement in the war, this will coincide with the expiration of his 90-day pause on "reciprocal" tariff hikes across the world, further fogging up the windscreen for world markets. Treasury yields were steady going into Friday's open, as investors juggled the energy picture and this week's relatively hawkish Federal Reserve meeting. The dollar fell back from Thursday's highs. While the median forecast from Fed policymakers is still two interest rate cuts over the rest of the year, inflation forecasts were nudged higher and 7 of the 19 central bankers now expect no further easing in 2025. But confident forecasting is next to impossible now for the major central banks as they try to balance edgy oil prices, uncertain tariff hikes and multiple geopolitical risks. The Bank of England and Bank of Japan also left their key policy rates unchanged this week, largely for those reasons. Two rate cuts did emerge this week, however. Swiss interest rates returned to zero as expected as the Swiss National Bank battles the deflationary effects of currency strength, largely due to the franc's "safe haven" appeal. Norway surprised with a quarter point cut as well, taking the heat out of an oil-driven crown that had hit two-year highs this week. Stock markets around the world rallied on Friday as the oil price fell back, with Japan's Nikkei bucking that trend and ending slightly in the red again. A relatively thin trading session is expected on Wall Street later following the holiday on Thursday, though unfolding events in the Middle East will continue to create considerable trepidation before the close. The Philadelphia Fed's June business survey tops the data diary. Next week's events are led by Fed boss Jerome Powell's semi-annual congressional testimony on Tuesday and Wednesday and the release of the Fed's favored inflation gauge - the personal consumption expenditures measure - on Friday. A NATO summit in The Hague on Wednesday adds to the geopolitical focus. Elsewhere, sterling was firmer in the wake of the BOE decision, even with a surprisingly poor UK retail sales readout for May. There was some marginally better news from UK public borrowing numbers. While slightly above forecasts for May, the government has borrowed 37.7 billion pounds over the first two months of the 2025/26 fiscal year, less than the 40.7 billion pounds the Office for Budget Responsibility had predicted. In China, foreign direct investment from January to May fell 13.2% from the same period last year, more than had been forecast. And the European Union said it will bar Chinese companies from participating in EU public tenders for medical devices worth 60 billion euros or more ($68.9 billion) per year after concluding that EU companies are not given fair access in China. Weekend reading suggestions * MONETIZING DEBT: With no end in sight for outsize U.S. deficits and debt accumulation, the Fed "will almost certainly" be forced to monetize enough federal debt to prevent a default at some point, according to former Bank of England policymaker Willem Buiter and Professor Anne Sibert. Higher inflation and interest rates "are all but assured", they wrote in a column on Project Syndicate. "The Fed will have no choice but to engage in sovereign debt purchases that it knows to be incompatible with its monetary-policy objectives," they concluded. "The inflation surge could be no more than three years away." * EMOTIONAL FED?: Central bank communication is one of the most closely watched signals by markets, but it is not just what is said, but how it is said, argue economists Dimitris Anastasiou, Apostolos Katsafados, Christos Tzomakas and Steven Ongena in a paper on CEPR's VoxEU site. "Even subtle emotional cues can shift expectations and pricing behaviour in financial markets," they wrote. "Portfolio managers, particularly in the banking sector, may need to recalibrate models to include emotional tone as a market-moving variable." * US FIRMS MUSCLE IN: U.S. defense giants, backed by a Congressional delegation, used this week's Paris Airshow to showcase their cutting-edge technology and court European partners as they seek to tap into the rising regional military spending. Reuters' Joe Brock, Giulia Segreti, Paul Sandle and Tim Hepher show how despite the pledges by many European nations to boost military self-sufficiency, the continent remains heavily reliant on U.S. defense firms such as Lockheed Martin, Raytheon, Boeing, Anduril, Palantir and Elon Musk's SpaceX. * G6-PLUS?: President Trump's early departure from this week's G7 summit in Canada left the group without an overarching agreed communique and raised questions about the future shape of the group. Writing on the Chatham House site, the RIIA's economy and finance director Creon Butler outlines different formats that could be considered, including "G6-plus" without the full attendance of the United States or "G7-plus" with invited guests and limited issue-specific statements. * REFINING OKLAHOMA: Nestled beneath Oklahoma's Wichita Mountains sits a warehouse containing the only machine in the United States capable of refining nickel, a crucial energy transition metal now dominated by China. President Donald Trump has said he wants to boost U.S. production of minerals and, as Reuters' Ernest Scheyder shows, Oklahoma's push into minerals processing marks a turn in efforts to wean America off Chinese rivals. The state houses the country's only nickel refinery, its largest lithium refinery, two lithium-ion battery recycling plants, a rare earths magnet facility, and several electronic waste collection facilities. That's more than in any other state. Chart of the day During the parade of central bank meetings this week, Swiss interest rates returned to zero, and Norway's central bank surprised markets with a quarter point cut. Both decisions were currency-related and have been influenced by the swooning dollar and rising geopolitical tensions. The supercharged Swiss franc has drawn safe-haven demand and threatens Switzerland with deflation, as it flirts with 10-year highs against the green back. The Norwegian crown is highly linked to the oil price and hit its strongest level in two years this month as crude shot higher on Middle East worries. The major central banks all held the line, largely due to growing uncertainty over trade, oil prices and war. Today's events to watch * Philadelphia Federal Reserve's June business survey (8:30 a.m. EDT), May leading indicator (10:00 a.m. EDT); Canada May house prices, retail sales and producer prices (8:30 a.m. EDT) * European foreign ministers meet Iranian counterpart in Geneva * European Union finance ministers meet in Luxembourg, European Central Bank Vice President Luis de Guindos attends * U.S. corporate earnings: Accenture, Kroger, Carmax, Vertex Pharmaceuticals, Darden Restaurants Opinions expressed are those of the author. They do not reflect the views of Reuters News, which, under the Trust Principles, is committed to integrity, independence, and freedom from bias. Want to receive the Morning Bid in your inbox every weekday morning? Sign up for the newsletter here. (By Mike Dolan; Editing by Anna Szymanski)