Artificial intelligence (AI) stocks are hot. Maybe a little bit too hot. With lofty valuations and uncertain market potential, many AI stocks may not be good choices for "buy-and-hold" investing. Others,

Investors looking to buy a potential AI winner trading at a reasonable valuation should consider taking a closer look at this company.

In total, DRAM delivered $17.6 billion in revenue in fiscal 2024, a 60% year-over-year increase, while total sales hit $25 billion on 62% year-over-year growth. The company converted 34% of sales, or $8.5 billion, into operating cash flow and earned $1.30 in diluted earnings per share (EPS).

No AI stock has gotten more attention than Tesla ( TSLA 5.62%) since Trump's election, and it's easy to see why. CEO Elon Musk fully embraced Donald Trump's campaign, and now he seems set to reap some kind of benefit, having the president's ear to bend when he wants.

Stocks soared on Wednesday, Nov. 7 as investors anticipated lower taxes and less regulation over the next four years. The financials and energy sectors were big winners, reflecting hopes for less antitrust action,

Meta Platforms' financial results remain strong. Its third-quarter revenue grew 19% year over year to $40.6 billion. Its net income of $15.7 billion was 35% higher than the year-ago period. Meanwhile, Meta's daily active people grew 5% year over year to 3.29 billion.

The stock market has ridden the excitement for artificial intelligence (AI) to new heights. It's not all hype; according to McKinsey, AI could add as much as $13 trillion to the global economy by 2030.

Last week's election of Donald Trump has shaken up markets. Stocks have broadly soared, though there have been pockets of weakness, such as real estate and multinational companies that could be impacted by Trump's proposed tariffs.