5 Artificial Intelligence (AI) Stocks That Could Be Millionaire Makers

AI stocks like Kinaxis (TSX:KXS) are rallying in the markets.

Artificial intelligence (AI) stocks have been making investors wealthy since November of 2022. That month, ChatGPT launched and created a hype train unlike anything else in recent memory. Since then, AI stocks have been rallying on the expectation that their AI investments will bear fruit. In this article, I will explore five AI stocks that could be millionaire makers in 2024.

Kinaxis

Kinaxis Inc (TSX: KXS) is one of Canada’s best known AI stocks. It manufactures supply chain software that helps people keep track of key supply chain metrics (e.g., inventory). It has been making this type of software since the 1980s. The software maker helps business owners forecast how many items they will need to purchase, among other things. Today, with AI, Kinaxis’ key processes are faster than ever, allowing business owners to access supply chain insights in mere seconds. As a result, its revenue grew at 14% year over year last quarter.

Open Text Corp

Open Text Corp (TSX: OTEX) is a Canadian text analytics company that uses AI to extract information from text. The enterprise software maker also uses AI to create text from scratch, similar to ChatGPT. It has dozens of different product offerings in this niche. It also offers content management systems (CMS), legal research services, and more. AI is woven into all of these product offerings. For example, in legal research, users can use AI to identify key facts that pertain to the case being studied. This is a very trendy and fast growing area of AI, so don’t be surprised if OTEX performs well.

NVIDIA

NVIDIA (NASDAQ: NVDA) is far and away the most important company in the AI industry. As the supplier of chips to OpenAI and all the other AI software developers, it is running away with the market. In its most recent quarter, NVIDIA’s revenue grew at more than 200% year over year. The chipmaker’s earnings grew even more than that. Thanks to its high performance graphics processing units (GPUs), NVIDIA has cornered the market on AI server technology. The stock’s performance – it’s up 2,000% in five years – speaks for itself.

Shopify

Shopify Inc (TSX: SHOP) is a Canadian ecommerce company that sells a website builder and payments platform. It is using AI to help vendors quickly write product descriptions. Using Shopify’s large language model (LLM), users can input a few basic points about their product and have it turned into a compelling product description that helps drive sales. Many ecommerce vendors are using these kinds of features, but Shopify is unique in having them built right into its own platform. Thanks to its investments in AI, Shopify is seeing renewed interest from investors, who seem to have abandoned it in 2022. Since its lows that year, the stock has risen 197%, making it one of the best performing Canadian tech stocks in recent years.

TSMC

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (NYSE: TSM), or ‘TSMC’ for short, is a Taiwanese computer chip manufacturer. Best known for being NVIDIA’s contract manufacturer, it also supplies the other big U.S. tech giants, as well as its fellow semiconductor companies. There are other companies that design and manufacture semiconductors, but only TSMC has a “laser focus” on the manufacturing side of things. This gives it more free capacity to focus on fulfilling client orders, when many of its competitors have their own chips to worry about. The biggest semiconductor manufacturer in the world, it gains from NVDA’s AI success without having that company’s steep price tag.

Fool contributor Andrew Button has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Shopify. The Motley Fool recommends Kinaxis, Nvidia, and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Tech Stocks

AI image of a face with chips
Tech Stocks

Thomson Reuters Sells the Majority of Its Print Business as It Bets on AI: Can the Suffering Stock Bounce Back?

Learn how Thomson Reuters recovered from a 62% dip and what the future holds for its major revenue segments.

Read more »

voice-recognition-talking-to-a-smartphone
Dividend Stocks

BCE Just Reported: What $10,000 Could Earn You in Dividends Today

BCE is yielding a very generous 5.2%, as the company's telecom business improves and long-term investments drive growth.

Read more »

woman looks at iPhone
Dividend Stocks

Telus Reset its Dividend: Here’s My Buy, Sell, or Hold Take

Telus’s smaller dividend offers a fresh starting point, but debt reduction has to earn investors’ patience.

Read more »

a person watches a downward arrow crash through the floor
Dividend Stocks

The TSX Dropped 736 Points Thursday: Here’s Why Long-Term Investors Can Stay Calm

Long-term investors can stay calm in the gyrating waters of the stock market by maintaining portfolio diversification and rebalancing periodically.

Read more »

The virtual button with the letters AI in a circle hovering above a keyboard, about to be clicked by a cursor.
Tech Stocks

OpenText’s Revenue Fell Again, But Here’s What Investors Could Be Missing

OpenText’s latest results reveal growth beneath falling revenue, with its AI opportunity depending on turning customer demand into stronger earnings.

Read more »

running robot changes direction
Tech Stocks

Lightspeed Stock Drops 14% After Earnings: Here’s Why I’d Buy the Dip

Dax Dasilva explains how better customer deals and AI that tackles merchants’ daily chores could strengthen Lightspeed’s recovery.

Read more »

gift is bigger than the other
Tech Stocks

Holiday Test Ahead: Shopify Forecasts Another 30%-Plus Quarter as Shoppers Gear Up

Shopify forecasts another quarter of 30%-plus revenue growth. Here’s what its holiday outlook means for investors, and which results to…

Read more »

businesswoman meets with client to get loan
Tech Stocks

Your TFSA Doesn’t Need Another Speculative Stock: Here’s the Growth Case for CGI

CGI offers a growth case built on paying clients, rising per-share earnings, and a shrinking share count.

Read more »