Latest news with #GiordanoAlbertazzi
Al Bawaba
3 days ago
- Business
- Al Bawaba
Vertiv showcases latest AI innovations and customer insights at Datacloud Global Congress 2025
Vertiv (NYSE: VRT), a global leader in critical digital infrastructure, is set to take centre stage at the 20th edition of Datacloud Global Congress, on June 3-5 in Cannes, France, a landmark event that marks two decades of driving growth across the ICT ecosystem. Vertiv will join industry leaders and customers to explore the infrastructure demands of AI and HPC (high-performance computing), the growth of emerging markets, and the evolving talent landscape. At stand #94, Vertiv will unveil its latest innovations and provide access to next-gen digital critical infrastructure, with key experts on hand to share insights on AI-ready solutions and CEO Giordano (Gio) Albertazzi will provide his perspective into the impact of AI on data centre business models, scalability challenges and flexible deployment models during the keynote panel and will discuss the impact of AI and HPC demands on the future of data Winther, president of Vertiv EMEA says, 'It's essential for the data center industry to innovate and adapt with the fast-paced advancements in AI. By adopting modular designs, cutting-edge cooling solutions, and flexible power management, data centers can meet AI's computational needs and promote reliable growth in the digital era."At the Vertiv stand, attendees can immerse themselves in the Vertiv™ XR app, explore the Virtual Showroom, and participate in exclusive VR Guided Tours. These experiences offer virtual interaction with the latest power and thermal management solutions designed for AI applications, showcasing their capabilities through virtual and augmented reality, giving attendees the unique opportunity to preview Vertiv's advanced products and solutions designed to power and cool the most demanding AI will contribute to these key sessions: Talent in Tech: The Incredible Journey of Innovation and Talent3rd June, 17:40 – 17:50 pm CET, Salon CroisetteJoin Stefano Mozzato, Vertiv's EMEA marketing vice president, as he shares practical insights on talent development in the digital infrastructure sector, drawing from his own career journey. As one of the sponsors of the Talent in Tech initiative, Vertiv will also take part in dedicated workshops on June 4 and 5, offering perspectives on workforce development in the fast-evolving data center Panel: The Future of Data Centres: How are we keeping up with AI and HPC demands?4th June, 10:55 –11:40 am CET, Keynote Theatre, Palais des Festivals,Join Vertiv CEO Gio Albertazzi and other industry experts from CBRE, NTT Global, VIRTUS Data Centers, Digital Realty and Oracle for this must-attend session focusing on the impact of AI on data centre business Data centre design: Flexibility, scalability, and reliability4th June, 16:15 – 16:55 pm CET, Keynote Theatre, Palais des FestivalsJoin Vedran Brzić, VP infrastructure solutions, Vertiv EMEA, and other industry experts for this key session focusing on how technological advancements are impacting data center design, increasing the need for flexible and scalable DC accelerates AI infrastructure with modular prefabricated solution from Vertiv5th June, 11:25 – 11:40 pm CET, Innovation Stage, Palais des FestivalsJoin Andy Hayes, CEO at Polar DC, Andrew Mitchell, senior director sales strategic accounts EMEA at Vertiv, and Kresimir Krpan, senior director of solution architecture and business development at Vertiv, to learn how Polar DC is deploying 12 MW of AI-ready capacity, easily scalable to 50MW. Powered entirely by hydro energy, the facility leverages Vertiv's integrated solutions and latest power and cooling technologies to support AI and HPC workloads with maximum efficiency. For additional insights into the Polar DC project, read the press release or explore the case study at this link. Vertiv is also shortlisted in 5 categories for the 2025 Datacloud Global Awards: Commitment to Diversity and Talent Development, two nominations for Best AI Innovation, one with Compass Datacenters; also, two nominations for Young Talent of the Year.
Zawya
4 days ago
- Business
- Zawya
Vertiv showcases latest AI innovations and customer insights at Datacloud Global Congress 2025
Dubai, UAE – Vertiv (NYSE: VRT), a global leader in critical digital infrastructure, is set to take centre stage at the 20th edition of Datacloud Global Congress, on June 3-5 in Cannes, France, a landmark event that marks two decades of driving growth across the ICT ecosystem. Vertiv will join industry leaders and customers to explore the infrastructure demands of AI and HPC (high-performance computing), the growth of emerging markets, and the evolving talent landscape. At stand #94, Vertiv will unveil its latest innovations and provide access to next-gen digital critical infrastructure, with key experts on hand to share insights on AI-ready solutions and services. Vertiv CEO Giordano (Gio) Albertazzi will provide his perspective into the impact of AI on data centre business models, scalability challenges and flexible deployment models during the keynote panel and will discuss the impact of AI and HPC demands on the future of data centers. Karsten Winther, president of Vertiv EMEA says, 'It's essential for the data center industry to innovate and adapt with the fast-paced advancements in AI. By adopting modular designs, cutting-edge cooling solutions, and flexible power management, data centers can meet AI's computational needs and promote reliable growth in the digital era." At the Vertiv stand, attendees can immerse themselves in the Vertiv™ XR app, explore the Virtual Showroom, and participate in exclusive VR Guided Tours. These experiences offer virtual interaction with the latest power and thermal management solutions designed for AI applications, showcasing their capabilities through virtual and augmented reality, giving attendees the unique opportunity to preview Vertiv's advanced products and solutions designed to power and cool the most demanding AI workloads. Vertiv will contribute to these key sessions: Talent in Tech: The Incredible Journey of Innovation and Talent 3rd June, 17:40 – 17:50 p m CET, Salon Croisette Join Stefano Mozzato, Vertiv's EMEA marketing vice president, as he shares practical insights on talent development in the digital infrastructure sector, drawing from his own career journey. As one of the sponsors of the Talent in Tech initiative, Vertiv will also take part in dedicated workshops on June 4 and 5, offering perspectives on workforce development in the fast-evolving data center industry. Keynote Panel: The Future of Data Centres: How are we keeping up with AI and HPC demands? 4th June, 10:55 –11:40 am CET, Keynote Theatre, Palais des Festivals, Join Vertiv CEO Gio Albertazzi and other industry experts from CBRE, NTT Global, VIRTUS Data Centers, Digital Realty and Oracle for this must-attend session focusing on the impact of AI on data centre business models. Panel: Data centre design: Flexibility, scalability, and reliability 4th June, 16:15 – 16:55 pm CET, Keynote Theatre, Palais des Festivals Join Vedran Brzić, VP infrastructure solutions, Vertiv EMEA, and other industry experts for this key session focusing on how technological advancements are impacting data center design, increasing the need for flexible and scalable solutions. Polar DC accelerates AI infrastructure with modular prefabricated solution from Vertiv 5th June, 11:25 – 11:40 pm CET, Innovation Stage, Palais des Festivals Join Andy Hayes, CEO at Polar DC, Andrew Mitchell, senior director sales strategic accounts EMEA at Vertiv, and Kresimir Krpan, senior director of solution architecture and business development at Vertiv, to learn how Polar DC is deploying 12 MW of AI-ready capacity, easily scalable to 50MW. Powered entirely by hydro energy, the facility leverages Vertiv's integrated solutions and latest power and cooling technologies to support AI and HPC workloads with maximum efficiency. For additional insights into the Polar DC project, read the press release or explore the case study at this link. Vertiv is also shortlisted in 5 categories for the 2025 Datacloud Global Awards: Commitment to Diversity and Talent Development, two nominations for Best AI Innovation, one with Compass Datacenters; also, two nominations for Young Talent of the Year. For more information on Vertiv's attendance at Datacloud Global Congress, visit or follow Vertiv on LinkedIn. About Vertiv Vertiv (NYSE: VRT) brings together hardware, software, analytics and ongoing services to enable its customers' vital applications to run continuously, perform optimally and grow with their business needs. Vertiv solves the most important challenges facing today's data centers, communication networks and commercial and industrial facilities with a portfolio of power, cooling and IT infrastructure solutions and services that extends from the cloud to the edge of the network. Headquartered in Westerville, Ohio, USA, Vertiv does business in more than 130 countries. For more information, and for the latest news and content from Vertiv, visit Forward-looking statements This release contains forward-looking statements within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995, Section 27 of the Securities Act, and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act. These statements are only a prediction. Actual events or results may differ materially from those in the forward-looking statements set forth herein. Readers are referred to Vertiv's filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission, including its most recent Annual Report on Form 10-K and any subsequent Quarterly Reports on Form 10-Q for a discussion of these and other important risk factors concerning Vertiv and its operations. Vertiv is under no obligation to, and expressly disclaims any obligation to, update or alter its forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events or otherwise. Media Relations Mohamad El Fil BEYOND Marketing & Communications mohamad@
Yahoo
03-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Why Vertiv Holdings Co. (VRT) Soared On Thursday
We recently published a list of . In this article, we are going to take a look at where Vertiv Holdings Co. (NYSE:VRT) stands against other top performers on Thursday. The stock market ended strong anew on Thursday, with all major indices finishing in the green territory, as investor sentiment was bolstered by a flurry of corporate earnings supported by better-than-expected performance from the technology giants. The tech-heavy Nasdaq led the rally among all major indices, finishing up 1.52 percent. The S&P 500 clocked in a 0.63-percent gain, while the Dow Jones was up by 0.21 percent. Ten companies also mimicked the broader market optimism following impressive earnings performance and an optimistic outlook for the rest of the year. In this article, we have identified the 10 top performers on Thursday and detailed the reasons behind their gains. To come up with the list, we considered only the stocks with a $2-billion market capitalization and $5-million trading volume. A close-up of a group of technicians working on complex data center systems. Vertiv Holdings surged by 8.4 percent on Thursday to end at $92.55 apiece as investors cheered the company's impressive earnings performance in the first three months of the year, coupled with an optimistic business outlook. In its earnings release, Vertiv Holdings Co. (NYSE:VRT) said it swung to a net income of $164.5 million in the period from a $5.9-million net loss in the same quarter last year. Revenues jumped by 24 percent to $2.036 billion from $1.639 billion year-on-year. 'Vertiv's strong first quarter results demonstrate our continued momentum and reinforce our position for long-term sustainable growth,' said Vertiv Holdings Co. (NYSE:VRT) CEO Giordano Albertazzi. 'We continue to see accelerated scaling of AI deployments across the data center market, with strong demand signals reinforcing both our near- and long-term growth outlook,' he added. Assuming tariff rates remain constant throughout the year, the company believed that its diverse manufacturing footprint, operational flexibility, and commercial strategies 'will progressively lessen the tariff impact as the year progresses.' 'Although the tariff environment remains fluid, our goal is to significantly mitigate the effect of tariffs as we enter 2026,' Albertazzi said. Overall, VRT ranks 3rd on our list of top performers on Thursday. While we acknowledge the potential of VRT as an investment, our conviction lies in the belief that AI stocks hold greater promise for delivering higher returns and doing so within a shorter time frame. There is an AI stock that went up since the beginning of 2025, while popular AI stocks lost around 25%. If you are looking for an AI stock that is more promising than VRT but that trades at less than 5 times its earnings, check out our report about this cheapest AI stock. READ NEXT: 20 Best AI Stocks To Buy Now and 30 Best Stocks to Buy Now According to Billionaires. Disclosure: None. This article is originally published at Insider Monkey. Sign in to access your portfolio
CNBC
27-04-2025
- Business
- CNBC
AI data center boom isn't going bust, but the 'pause' is trending
Sprawling, power-thirsty data centers have become as much a staple of suburbia in some places as shopping malls and soccer fields. However, when Microsoft pulled the plug on planned data centers in Ohio last month, it added to questions about whether the nascent data center boom had already gone bust. A Wells Fargo report last Monday saying some data centers planned by Amazon Web Services were being reconsidered added to market anxiety. But the bust may have been over before it ever began. And if anything, a "pause" on some data center projects comes within a spending environment that remains strong. "We continue to see accelerated scaling of AI deployments across the data center market, with strong demand signals reinforcing both our near- and long-term growth," said Giordano Albertazzi, CEO of Ohio-based data center supplier Vertiv on an earnings call last week. Its shared ended the week up 22%. Amazon and Nvidia both reaffirmed last week that the data center market remains strong. "There's been really no significant change," Kevin Miller, Amazon's vice president of global data centers, said at a conference organized by the Hamm Institute for American Energy. "We continue to see very strong demand, and we're looking both in the next couple years as well as long term and seeing the numbers only going up." That doesn't mean the strategic thinking about how, where and when exactly to spend isn't changing as the AI market evolves and breakthroughs need to be digested. In the span of six weeks this year, China's DeepSeek burst onto the scene, President Trump's $500 billion AI-powered Stargate initiative was announced, and concerns over tariffs and trade wars roiled markets. "All of that has created a scenario where the data center industry is taking a bit of a pause, broadly," said Pat Lynch, executive managing director for commercial real estate company CBRE's Data Center Solutions. "I think it is a temporary pause," Lynch added, noting that the project pipeline and its funnel remain significant and CBRE continues to execute deals. "I remain cautiously optimistic about future demand, particularly when you think of large AI training models," Lynch said. Microsoft had pledged a $1 billion investment in Ohio-based data centers in the same area where Intel has planned chip factories, but the timeline has slowed. "After careful consideration, we will not be moving forward with our plans to build data centers at the Licking County sites at this time. We will continue to evaluate these sites in line with our investment strategy," a Microsoft spokesperson said in a statement to CNBC. A UBS report from last week concluded that among all the possible explanations for data center cancellations, it was most likely that Microsoft had overcommitted amid the AI rush, and was now zeroing in on the projects that currently make the most sense. It noted that Microsoft's leased capex was up 6.7x in the span of two years, with lease obligations of roughly $175 billion. "Microsoft bought up as much available leased data center capacity as it could in 2022-2024 and now has the visibility to eliminate some of these 'early-stage projects,'" UBS wrote. "We find the least support for the 'demand lull' explanation," its report added. Anat Ashkenazi, Alphabet CFO, described the cloud supply-demand environment as "tight" after its latest earnings on Thursday. "We could see variability in cloud revenue growth rates depending on capacity deployment each quarter," she said. "We expect relatively higher capacity deployment towards the end of 2025." "We're not seeing a retreat from demand but a strategic reallocation," said John Carrafiell, co-CEO of BGO, a global real estate investment manager with $83 billion in assets under management, including a significant data center portfolio. The most significant players, he says, are not pulling back, with Microsoft, Google, Meta, and Amazon planning to spend over $300 billion in capex this year-largely tied to AI infrastructure. And, he says, that doesn't include other major players, such as OpenAI and Oracle, both involved in the Stargate project. "Rather than a bust, this is a reshuffling of the deck in an environment where power in particular, along with fiber, water, and land — are scarce and strategic," Carrafiell said. Long-term enterprise adoption will drive AI demand and data center demand for the next decade. "We aren't even in the first inning yet," he said. Power is the lifeblood of data centers, but data centers aren't plug-and-play operations, requiring copious amounts of electricity for computing power and fans to keep the infrastructure cool. As generative AI adoption moves from early experimentation to enterprise-scale application, the need for low-latency, high-efficiency data centers near end-users will intensify, but it will take time for the right set of conditions to line up with the expected data center square footage. "New data centers are increasing in size so dramatically that the grid cannot keep up," said Allan Schurr, chief commercial officer of microgrid developer Enchanted Rock. Three years ago, a large data center was 60 megawatts — enough power to supply 20,000 homes, but now he says new data centers to support all the uses of artificial intelligence are requesting 500 megawatts or more. This rapid growth in electricity use is on top of new demand from manufacturing and the electrification of transportation, which together are weighing on supply and infrastructure. Data centers pose a unique challenge to utilities, which must ensure they can supply power to all customers, even in times of peak demand. "This is why some utilities are quoting long interconnection wait times for data centers," Schurr said. "Utilities need to invest in new substations and may also need to expand transmission and generation, all of which takes time," he added. CBRE has seen data centers go from comprising 2% of its portfolio in 2022 to 10% in 2024, and Lynch expects that to keep growing, and power proximity is driving the current marketplace, as data center builders seek areas with access to plentiful power. Georgia, Texas, and Ohio all check a lot of the boxes builders are looking for, and if an area doesn't have the grid or infrastructure capacity, it needs to be able to scale up fast. "Having large power availability inside of 36 months is attractive to clients," Lynch said. Three percent of the world's power is now tied up in data centers, according to Schurr said Enchanted Rock's data indicates there is plenty of power available to meet demand — most of the time. Of the 8,760 hours of the year, the grid is only under stress for a fraction of them. "If we can alleviate demand on the grid for those 100 to 500 hours, the long interconnection delays can be shortened," he said. There is an important distinction to be made between the idea of a broader slowdown and some of the recent pauses enacted by major technology companies, according to McKinsey & Company senior partner Pankaj Sachdeva, who researches data center development and expects an ebb and flow. "It will not be linear," he said. Based on recent McKinsey modeling, which does not include tariffs impact, the data center market is expected to grow in the 20%–25% range over the next five to seven years, but year to year there will be variations in the growth rate. Tariff changes will introduce new cost pressures across AI and data center supply chains, particularly with critical mineral tariffs on the horizon. "These disruptions will elevate hardware costs, impact sourcing strategies, and require businesses to rethink their long-term procurement models," said John Archer, senior delivery principal and supply chain transformation Leader at Slalom Consulting. In the short term, AI and cloud providers will need to implement cost-mitigation strategies such as renegotiating supplier contracts and optimizing inventory. "Longer-term, a push towards geographic diversification, co-manufacturing in tariff-friendly regions, and deeper integration of AI-driven supply chain analytics can be expected to adapt to evolving trade policies," Archer said. One factor that hasn't changed is that compute power is currently expensive, and much more of it is needed for AI software and hardware, according to Suresh Venkatesan, CEO of POET Technologies, a publicly-traded company that develops power solutions for data centers. "The explosion in AI challenges data centers to find more efficient solutions because AI requires compute power in such volume that it's unlike anything we have ever witnessed," he said. "While one data center project may hit a wall, others are likely to spring up, because there is no indication of a slowdown in demand for connectivity," he added.
Yahoo
24-04-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
VRT Q1 Earnings Call: Vertiv Lifts Full-Year Outlook Amid Data Center Demand, Tariff Management
Data center products and services company Vertiv (NYSE:VRT) reported revenue ahead of Wall Street's expectations in Q1 CY2025, with sales up 24.2% year on year to $2.04 billion. The company expects next quarter's revenue to be around $2.35 billion, close to analysts' estimates. Its non-GAAP profit of $0.64 per share was 4.1% above analysts' consensus estimates. Is now the time to buy VRT? Find out in our full research report (it's free). Revenue: $2.04 billion vs analyst estimates of $1.93 billion (24.2% year-on-year growth, 5.2% beat) Adjusted EPS: $0.64 vs analyst estimates of $0.62 (4.1% beat) Adjusted EBITDA: $359.6 million vs analyst estimates of $358.3 million (17.7% margin, in line) The company lifted its revenue guidance for the full year to $9.45 billion at the midpoint from $9.2 billion, a 2.7% increase Management reiterated its full-year Adjusted EPS guidance of $3.55 at the midpoint Operating Margin: 14.3%, up from 12.4% in the same quarter last year Free Cash Flow Margin: 13%, up from 6.2% in the same quarter last year Organic Revenue rose 25.3% year on year (8.1% in the same quarter last year) Market Capitalization: $29.73 billion Vertiv's first quarter results reflected solid execution across its data center infrastructure business, driven by continued growth in AI-related demand and strong order pipelines in the Americas and Asia. Management attributed the quarter's performance to operational discipline, expanded production capacity, and resilience in navigating supply chain challenges. CEO Giordano Albertazzi highlighted the company's ability to increase both organic sales and operating margins despite a dynamic tariff environment, stating, "Our Q1 performance demonstrates the strength of our business and the soundness of our strategy." Looking ahead, the company raised its full-year revenue guidance, citing robust end-market demand and a growing backlog. However, management emphasized caution regarding tariffs, explaining that mitigation efforts—such as supply chain rebalancing and price adjustments—will only fully offset these costs later in the year. CFO David Fallon noted, 'We believe the net impact of tariffs will sequentially decline as our countermeasures take effect.' While Vertiv reiterated its adjusted EPS guidance, executives acknowledged that uncertainty around tariffs remains a key variable for the remainder of the year. Vertiv's leadership focused on several structural and operational topics shaping quarterly results and the outlook. The main drivers were ongoing data center infrastructure investment, evolving supply chain strategies, and engagement with emerging AI workloads. AI-Driven Demand Acceleration: Management emphasized that investments in AI infrastructure are expanding data center requirements globally, boosting Vertiv's order pipelines across multiple regions. They noted that AI-related projects, such as the prefabricated AI factory with NVIDIA and iGenius, are enhancing Vertiv's technology leadership and customer relationships. Supply Chain and Tariff Strategy: Vertiv outlined a comprehensive approach to mitigating tariff impacts, including increasing US and Mexico manufacturing capacity, pursuing USMCA (United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement) qualification, and shifting production to lower-tariff regions. Management explained that both pricing adjustments and supply chain reconfiguration are being deployed to counteract tariff-related costs. Order Backlog and Market Visibility: The company's backlog expanded to $7.9 billion, supported by a book-to-bill ratio of 1.4. Management cited sequential growth in pipelines and extended order visibility, especially in the Americas and Asia, though EMEA (Europe, Middle East, and Africa) continues to lag in AI-related infrastructure buildouts. Operational Productivity Initiatives: Vertiv's operating system (VOS) was credited with driving manufacturing productivity and freeing up capacity. Management pointed to ongoing efforts in process standardization and multi-sourcing to increase supply chain resilience amid geopolitical uncertainties. New Solutions and Partnerships: The launch of fully integrated, prefabricated AI data center solutions, developed in partnership with NVIDIA, was highlighted as a differentiator. Management believes these projects demonstrate Vertiv's ability to deliver complex infrastructure that supports rapid AI deployment in regulated industries. Vertiv's management expects continued top-line growth, supported by secular demand for data center infrastructure, but notes that tariff mitigation, regional dynamics, and operational execution will shape margins and profitability in the coming quarters. Tariff Mitigation and Margin Impact: Management indicated that supply chain realignment and pricing actions will gradually reduce the impact of tariffs throughout the year, with the largest headwinds occurring in the second quarter. The goal is to reach near-tariff neutrality by year-end. Regional Expansion and Pipeline Strength: Growth in the Americas and Asia is expected to lead, with management particularly optimistic about accelerating demand in China and India. EMEA is anticipated to recover more slowly, but expanding pipelines could improve its contribution over time. AI and Modular Solutions Adoption: The company's investments in modular, prefabricated data center solutions targeting AI workloads are seen as a sustainable driver of future demand. Management believes successful execution on these projects will reinforce Vertiv's position in next-generation data centers. Scott Davis (Melius Research): Asked about the timing and effectiveness of tariff mitigation efforts. Management explained that the impact of countermeasures, including supply chain shifts and repricing, will compound over the year, aiming for tariff neutrality by year-end. Amit Daryanani (Evercore): Inquired about order durability given industry noise around hyperscaler lease cancellations. CEO Giordano Albertazzi responded that growing pipelines and elongated order visibility indicate durable demand, despite some quarter-to-quarter lumpiness. Steve Tusa (JPMorgan): Questioned the mix between pricing and supply chain actions in tariff management, and whether Vertiv is gaining market share. Management confirmed both are being used and pointed to relative growth rates as evidence of share gains. Andrew Obin (Bank of America): Sought clarity on how Vertiv manages production capacity amid reports of large customer cancellations. Management stated that demand remains broad-based and capacity is being filled, with new segments like enterprises showing interest in AI infrastructure. Nicole DeBlase (Deutsche Bank): Asked about the ability to reprice backlog orders in light of tariffs. Management said customer conversations are ongoing and generally constructive, and that risk has been factored into guidance. In future quarters, the StockStory team will monitor (1) the pace and effectiveness of tariff mitigation measures, including supply chain and pricing adjustments, (2) sustained growth in order pipelines and backlog, particularly in the Americas and Asia, and (3) the adoption of Vertiv's new modular solutions for AI-driven data centers. Progress in expanding EMEA's contribution and managing free cash flow generation will also be important indicators of execution. Should you load up on VRT, sell, or stay put? The answer lies in our free research report. Market indices reached historic highs following Donald Trump's presidential victory in November 2024, but the outlook for 2025 is clouded by new trade policies that could impact business confidence and growth. While this has caused many investors to adopt a "fearful" wait-and-see approach, we're leaning into our best ideas that can grow regardless of the political or macroeconomic climate. Take advantage of Mr. Market by checking out our Top 6 Stocks for this week. This is a curated list of our High Quality stocks that have generated a market-beating return of 175% over the last five years. Stocks that made our list in 2019 include now familiar names such as Nvidia (+2,183% between December 2019 and December 2024) as well as under-the-radar businesses like Sterling Infrastructure (+1,096% five-year return). Find your next big winner with StockStory today. Sign in to access your portfolio
