$10,000 Invested Equally in Alphabet and Nvidia Could Be Worth This Much by 2030

A $10,000 investment split evenly between Alphabet and Nvidia could grow to $17,245-$28,785 by 2030. Nvidia's data center revenue surged 117% year-over-year with its Blackwell and upcoming Rubin chips, while Alphabet's Waymo robotaxi service is scaling rapidly with a $5 billion expansion plan. Both companies are positioned at the forefront of AI, quantum computing, and autonomous vehicles.

10/12/2026, 5:30 PM • The Motley Fool

David Gardner Keeps the 100-Bagger Dream Alive

David Gardner, Motley Fool co-founder, addresses how 100-baggers are still possible despite mega-cap IPOs launching at massive valuations. He argues that future 100-baggers will likely come from companies currently valued at tens or hundreds of billions that grow into $50 trillion companies by 2056. Gardner emphasizes that finding great companies (Traits) combined with holding them through volatility (Habits) is key to achieving 100-bagger returns over the next 30 years.

10/12/2026, 12:39 PM • The Motley Fool

3 Dividend Stocks Riding the Same Nuclear Build-Out From Different Angles

The nuclear power sector is experiencing a renaissance driven by AI and electric vehicle demand. While high-risk upstarts like Oklo and NuScale offer cutting-edge technology, they are unprofitable with minimal revenue. Safer alternatives include dividend stocks: Constellation Energy (high growth, low yield), NextEra Energy (balanced growth and income), and Brookfield Renewable (high yield with diversified clean energy assets).

10/12/2026, 10:15 AM • The Motley Fool

Nvidia and Micron Technology Just Received Some Very Bad News From an Unlikely Place

Australian AI data center company Firmus cancelled its $5 billion IPO due to weak investor demand, signaling potential funding challenges in the AI infrastructure sector. This development raises concerns about future semiconductor demand for Nvidia and Micron, as companies are raising AI service prices and businesses are restricting AI usage to control costs. While both stocks appear cheap by valuation metrics, the market may be pricing in slower earnings growth ahead.

10/12/2026, 6:06 AM • The Motley Fool

WasabiCard’s Funds Flow Explores What Comes Next for Stablecoin Payments

WasabiCard hosted a TOKEN2049 Week event in Singapore bringing together leaders from major companies to discuss how stablecoins and tokenized assets are moving into real-world financial use. The event featured discussions on tokenized capital markets, stablecoin mainstream adoption, and the infrastructure needed to connect digital value with traditional financial systems. Key focus areas included global card issuing, white-label payment infrastructure, compliance, and cross-border payments.

10/12/2026, 6:00 AM • GlobeNewswire

These 2 AI Stocks Have Stumbled. Now They May Soar Nearly 75%, According to Wall Street.

CoreWeave and Cerebras Systems, two AI infrastructure stocks that have recently declined, are expected by Wall Street analysts to surge approximately 75% over the next 12 months. CoreWeave, a specialized AI cloud provider with strong Nvidia backing, has fallen 37% since May but delivered record revenue. Cerebras, a newer GPU challenger with innovative Wafer-Scale Engine technology, has dropped 9% since its May IPO but reported strong earnings and 200%+ cloud revenue growth.

10/12/2026, 5:10 AM • The Motley Fool

Following OpenAI’s Revenue Report, Should You Really Buy AI Stocks Right Now?

OpenAI's annualized revenue fell to $50 billion (down from $68 billion reported previously), disappointing investors and triggering declines across AI stocks. While concerns about tech giants' $700 billion AI infrastructure spending persist, the article suggests the long-term AI opportunity remains bright. Investment suitability depends on risk tolerance, with recommendations ranging from dividend-focused alternatives for cautious investors to quality AI players like Nvidia and Amazon for moderate investors.

10/11/2026, 6:05 PM • The Motley Fool

Beyond S&P 500 Index Funds: Here's the 1 Sector I'd Buy First as a New Investor

While S&P 500 index funds remain a solid foundation for investors, the technology sector has consistently outperformed the broader market over the past 30 years with average annual gains of 14.2% versus the market's 10%. The author recommends new investors consider adding technology sector ETFs like VGT, XLK, or IYW to their portfolios alongside diversified index funds, citing tech companies' track record of driving societal innovation through products like smartphones, search engines, and e-commerce platforms.

10/11/2026, 2:17 PM • The Motley Fool

If I Had a Choice to Invest $10,000 in SpaceX or Nvidia, Here's What I Would Do

In a comparison between SpaceX and Nvidia for a $10,000 investment, the author recommends Nvidia despite SpaceX's impressive growth and innovative opportunities. SpaceX shows strong fundamentals with 92% revenue growth and expanding Starlink operations, but trades at an expensive 69x sales valuation. Nvidia, with proven profitability, accelerating revenue (doubled to $96.2B), and a more attractive 30x earnings multiple, is positioned as the better buy given its central role in AI infrastructure development.

10/11/2026, 1:18 PM • The Motley Fool

Billionaire Ray Dalio Said The AI Bubble Is Close To Popping. Could SpaceX Be the Culpirit?

Ray Dalio warns that the AI bubble could burst due to massive debt accumulation for AI infrastructure and rising interest rates. While major hyperscalers like Amazon, Alphabet, Microsoft, and Meta can afford their spending, newer AI companies like SpaceX, OpenAI, and Anthropic face greater risk. SpaceX, which raised $86 billion in its IPO, is already seeking additional debt and could be the first domino to fall if the bubble bursts.

10/11/2026, 7:30 AM • The Motley Fool

Schwab's Dividend ETF's Worst Year Since 2012 Was a 5.5% Loss. The Cost Showed Up in the Good Years.

The Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF (SCHD) had only three losing years between 2012-2025, with its worst loss being 5.5% in 2018. While this defensive positioning protected it during market downturns like 2022 (down 3% vs S&P 500 down 18%), it significantly underperformed in rising markets. Over 14 years, $10,000 in SCHD grew to ~$49,000 compared to ~$70,500 in the S&P 500, demonstrating the trade-off between downside protection and upside participation.

10/11/2026, 6:22 AM • The Motley Fool

Can CoreWeave Unseat Amazon Web Services as the Top Cloud Provider?

CoreWeave is a rapidly growing AI-focused cloud provider expanding at 112% year-over-year, compared to AWS's 37% growth. However, AWS maintains a massive 20x size advantage with $42.2B in quarterly revenue versus CoreWeave's $2.1B. At current growth rates, it would take CoreWeave nearly seven years to match AWS's revenue. While CoreWeave presents significant upside potential if it achieves profitability comparable to AWS's 39% operating margin, it currently lacks profitability and faces execution risks.

10/10/2026, 7:10 PM • The Motley Fool

Where Will Credo Technology Be in 3 Years?

Credo Technology is experiencing rapid growth in AI data center networking, with revenue expected to triple by fiscal 2028 as hyperscalers increase capital spending. The company specializes in high-performance cables and networking solutions that prevent costly GPU cluster disruptions. However, heavy customer concentration (61% from two customers) and high valuation multiples present significant risks.

10/10/2026, 4:11 PM • The Motley Fool

Coupang vs. MercadoLibre: Which Consumer Stock Is a Better Buy in 2026?

MercadoLibre emerges as the superior investment choice compared to Coupang, driven by significantly higher revenue growth (39.1% vs 14.1%), superior profitability (6.9% net margin vs 0.6%), and a much larger customer base across 18 countries. While Coupang trades at a lower valuation multiple, MercadoLibre's robust cash flow generation and expanding fintech ecosystem provide better long-term value despite operating in volatile emerging markets.

10/10/2026, 2:30 PM • The Motley Fool

Caterpillar vs. Corning: Which Industrials Stock Is a Better Buy in 2026?

The article compares two industrial stocks: Caterpillar, a construction and mining equipment titan with record backlog and growing dividends, versus Corning, a materials science leader benefiting from AI data center demand. While Caterpillar offers proven industrial exposure with reliable income, Corning's optical communications business is growing over 30% year-over-year with ambitious revenue targets of $20B by end-2026, $30B by 2028, and $40B by 2030. The author recommends Corning for patient investors seeking exposure to AI infrastructure growth.

10/09/2026, 5:03 PM • The Motley Fool