Browse stocks

AppleAAPL

iPhone maker. The world's most valuable consumer hardware company, increasingly a services + AI play too.

MicrosoftMSFT

Cloud (Azure), enterprise software, AI partner of OpenAI. One of the biggest beneficiaries of the AI build-out.

Alphabet (Google)GOOGL

Google Search, YouTube, Android, Google Cloud, Gemini AI, Waymo (self-driving). Cash machine + AI giant.

AmazonAMZN

Largest online retailer + AWS (the biggest cloud provider). Two very different businesses in one.

Meta (Facebook)META

Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, Threads. Heavy spender on AI and VR. Ad-driven revenue.

NetflixNFLX

Streaming pioneer. Now with ads, gaming, and live sports as growth bets.

OracleORCL

Enterprise databases pivoting to cloud (OCI). Major AI-infrastructure partner for OpenAI and others.

NvidiaNVDA

The chip maker powering the AI boom. Their GPUs are the picks-and-shovels of the AI build-out.

AMDAMD

CPU and GPU maker — the main competitor to Intel and Nvidia. Trying to catch up in AI chips.

PalantirPLTR

Defence and enterprise AI/data analytics. Used by US military, intelligence agencies, and large corporations.

TSMCTSM

The world's biggest chip foundry. Makes the most advanced chips for Apple, Nvidia, AMD and others.

ASMLASML

Dutch monopoly on EUV lithography machines — the equipment needed to make the most advanced chips.

BroadcomAVGO

Designs custom chips for hyperscalers (Google, Meta) and networking gear. Major AI infrastructure player.

QualcommQCOM

Designs Snapdragon mobile chips and modems. Most smartphones outside Apple use their tech.

MicronMU

Memory chips (DRAM, NAND, HBM). Cyclical but the AI HBM boom has been transformative.

IntelINTC

The legacy x86 leader. Trying a multi-year turnaround focused on foundry services and PC chips.

SalesforceCRM

The biggest CRM software company. Pushing hard into AI agents for sales and customer support.

AdobeADBE

Creative software (Photoshop, Premiere). Trying to defend its turf against AI image/video generators.

ServiceNowNOW

Enterprise workflow automation platform. Strong AI agent narrative for IT and HR.

SnowflakeSNOW

Cloud data warehouse. The 'data layer' a lot of enterprise AI workloads run on.

DatadogDDOG

Observability platform — monitors cloud apps. Benefits when cloud spending grows.

CrowdStrikeCRWD

Cybersecurity platform (endpoint protection). Premium valuation but consistent growth.

MongoDBMDB

Document database platform — popular alternative to traditional SQL databases.

TeslaTSLA

EV maker turned AI / robotaxi / robot / energy company depending on how you squint. Wildly volatile.

FordF

Classic Detroit automaker. Truck-heavy, struggling with EV transition costs.

General MotorsGM

Largest US automaker by sales. Slow EV pivot but profitable ICE business.

StellantisSTLA

Owns Jeep, Chrysler, Peugeot, Fiat, Maserati. European-American combo, currently under pressure.

RivianRIVN

US electric truck/SUV startup. Loss-making but with Amazon as a big customer.

ToyotaTM

World's biggest car company by volume. Cautious on full EVs, leans hybrid — has been a winning strategy lately.

BYDBYDDY

Chinese EV + battery giant. Outsells Tesla in many markets. Hugely vertically integrated.

Mercedes-BenzMBG.DE

German luxury automaker. Premium pricing but slower in EV transition than Tesla/BYD.

Lockheed MartinLMT

F-35 fighter jet maker, missiles, helicopters. The biggest US defence contractor.

RTX (Raytheon)RTX

Missiles, radars, jet engines (Pratt & Whitney). Diversified defence + commercial aerospace.

Northrop GrummanNOC

Stealth bombers (B-21), nuclear missiles, satellites. Heavy on classified contracts.

General DynamicsGD

Tanks (Abrams), submarines, business jets (Gulfstream). Mix of defence + private aviation.

BoeingBA

Commercial planes + defence. Multi-year struggle with 737 MAX safety issues and labour disputes.

RheinmetallRHM.DE

German defence champion. Tanks, artillery, ammunition. Massive beneficiary of European rearmament.

AirbusAIR.PA

Europe's aerospace giant and Boeing's main rival. Commercial jets (A320/A350), plus defence, helicopters and space.

ExxonMobilXOM

Largest US oil major. Big buybacks, leaning into LNG and chemicals.

ChevronCVX

Second-largest US oil major. Dividend-focused.

ShellSHEL

UK-headquartered oil major. Cash-generative but climate transition is a slow-burn issue.

BPBP

British oil major. Recently scaled back its renewable energy push to focus back on hydrocarbons.

TotalEnergiesTTE

French oil major with a more substantial renewable energy bet than peers.

EnphaseENPH

Solar microinverters + home batteries. Hit hard by high interest rates; recovery still uncertain.

First SolarFSLR

US-based utility-scale solar panel maker. Benefits from Inflation Reduction Act subsidies.

NextEra EnergyNEE

Largest US renewable energy producer + Florida utility. Steady dividend grower.

Plug PowerPLUG

Hydrogen fuel cells. Highly speculative — has consistently lost money but still a hydrogen pure-play.

Booking.comBKNG

Owns Booking.com, Priceline, Kayak. Cash-generative online travel agency.

AirbnbABNB

Global short-term rentals marketplace. Strong brand, regulatory headwinds in major cities.

MarriottMAR

World's largest hotel chain (Sheraton, Westin, St. Regis, Ritz-Carlton…). Asset-light franchise model.

AccorAC.PA

Europe's largest hotel group — brands from luxury (Sofitel, Raffles, Fairmont) to budget (Ibis). Travel-cycle exposure.

Delta Air LinesDAL

Big US airline. Premium-focused strategy is paying off.

Intuitive SurgicalISRG

Makers of the da Vinci surgical robot system. Effectively a monopoly in robotic surgery.

ABBABBN.SW

Swiss industrial automation + robotics + electrification. Big in factory automation.

IonQIONQ

Trapped-ion quantum computing pure-play. Highly speculative, not profitable. Big swings.

RigettiRGTI

Superconducting quantum computing. Tiny revenue, big narrative. Trade with caution.

D-WaveQBTS

Quantum annealing (different approach from gate-based). Niche use cases, very speculative.

Eli LillyLLY

Maker of Mounjaro/Zepbound (GLP-1 weight loss drugs). Generational growth story unfolding.

Novo NordiskNVO

Danish maker of Ozempic/Wegovy — the original GLP-1 weight-loss drugs. Worldwide demand.

Johnson & JohnsonJNJ

Diversified pharma/medical devices giant. Slow steady grower with a strong dividend.

AstraZenecaAZN

UK/Swedish pharma giant. Strong oncology pipeline.

AbbVieABBV

Maker of Humira (long the world's best-selling drug) plus Skyrizi and Botox. Strong cash flows.

LVMHMC.PA

Louis Vuitton, Dior, Tiffany, Sephora, Moët, Hennessy… The luxury empire. Sensitive to Chinese spending.

HermèsRMS.PA

Birkin and Kelly bags. The ultra-premium of the luxury world — outperforms because their pricing power is unique.

RichemontCFR.SW

Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels, IWC, Piaget. Swiss watches + jewellery focused.

FerrariRACE

The supercar maker. Tiny production volumes + insane pricing power = a luxury business not really a carmaker.

MercadoLibreMELI

The 'Amazon of Latin America' — e-commerce + payments (Mercado Pago). Strong growth in Brazil/Argentina/Mexico.

AlibabaBABA

Chinese e-commerce giant (Taobao, Tmall) + cloud + Ant Group. Hammered by regulatory crackdowns 2021-23.

JD.comJD

Chinese e-commerce with a focus on logistics and authentic-goods supply chain. Alibaba competitor.

JPMorgan ChaseJPM

Largest US bank. Diversified — consumer banking, investment banking, asset management.

Bank of AmericaBAC

Big US consumer + commercial bank. Closely tied to US economic cycle.

Goldman SachsGS

Top investment bank — trading, M&A advisory, asset management. Cyclical earnings.

HSBCHSBC

Global bank with heavy Asia exposure (HK, China, Singapore). Pivoting back toward Asia.

DBS BankD05.SI

Singapore's biggest bank. Consistent dividend payer, well-managed, regional Asia exposure.

Singapore AirlinesC6L.SI

Premium long-haul carrier. Cyclical but Singapore's flag carrier with iconic service.

SingtelZ74.SI

Singapore telecom incumbent + stakes in regional telcos (Optus, Airtel). Dividend-focused.

Sea (Shopee, Garena)SE

Singapore-headquartered: Shopee (e-commerce in SEA), Garena (gaming), SeaMoney (fintech). High growth, volatile.

UberUBER

Ride-hailing + food delivery (Uber Eats) + freight. Finally consistently profitable after years of cash burn.

SpotifySPOT

Music streaming leader globally. Heavy investment in podcasts and audiobooks. Margins are slowly improving.

CloudflareNET

Internet infrastructure: CDN, DDoS protection, edge compute. Quietly becoming an AI inference platform.

ShopifySHOP

E-commerce platform for small/medium merchants. The main alternative to selling on Amazon.

DellDELL

PC maker, but the AI-server business (selling Nvidia-powered servers) has been the growth driver lately.

RobloxRBLX

User-generated games platform mainly for kids/teens. Often pitched as a metaverse play.

DisneyDIS

Theme parks, Disney+ streaming, ESPN, movies (Marvel, Pixar, Star Wars). Multi-year transition challenge.

RokuROKU

Streaming-TV OS + ad platform. Cyclical with advertising spend.

Arista NetworksANET

High-end data-centre switches. Major beneficiary of the AI build-out — Meta and Microsoft are huge customers.

ArmARM

UK chip designer. Owns the architecture used in nearly every smartphone. Pushing into AI/data-centre CPUs.

MarvellMRVL

Custom chips for hyperscalers + storage/networking silicon. Big AI infrastructure exposure.

Lam ResearchLRCX

Wafer-fabrication equipment. Sells to TSMC, Samsung, Intel. Cyclical with chip-fab capex.

KLAKLAC

Inspection/metrology equipment for chip fabs. Less talked-about than ASML but similarly entrenched.

Applied MaterialsAMAT

Largest US chip-equipment maker. Sells deposition and etching gear to every major foundry.

AtlassianTEAM

Jira, Confluence, Bitbucket — developer productivity tools. Most software teams use at least one of their products.

HubSpotHUBS

Marketing + sales CRM software for SMBs. Less enterprise-y than Salesforce.

ZscalerZS

Cloud-based security (SASE/zero-trust). Premium-priced but hot in enterprise security.

OktaOKTA

Identity-as-a-service — single sign-on for the enterprise. Has had high-profile breaches.

WorkdayWDAY

Cloud HR and finance software for large enterprises. Steady enterprise grower.

IBMIBM

Legacy enterprise tech now focused on hybrid cloud (Red Hat) and consulting. Decent dividend.

NIONIO

Chinese EV maker. Premium positioning, battery-swap network. Loss-making, competitive Chinese EV market.

XPengXPEV

Chinese EV maker with a focus on autonomous-driving tech. Competing in a brutal Chinese price war.

Li AutoLI

Chinese EV maker focused on range-extender SUVs for families. Profitable, unusual for a new EV brand.

Huntington IngallsHII

Largest US shipbuilder. Builds Navy aircraft carriers and submarines. Hard to disrupt — gov contracts.

Occidental PetroleumOXY

US oil + chemicals. Famously a Warren Buffett favourite. Big carbon-capture ambitions.

EOG ResourcesEOG

US shale oil/gas producer. Lower-cost than peers, disciplined capital returns.

EquinorEQNR

Norwegian state-controlled energy giant. Oil/gas + meaningful renewables push (offshore wind).

SunrunRUN

Largest US residential solar installer. Subscription model — like a utility but with rooftop solar.

SolarEdgeSEDG

Solar inverters + storage. Israeli-headquartered. Hit hard by the 2022-23 solar downturn.

HiltonHLT

Hilton, Conrad, Waldorf Astoria, Hampton Inn… Franchise model — lower capital intensity than owning hotels.

Royal CaribbeanRCL

Largest cruise operator. Strong rebound post-COVID. High debt load is a feature of the cruise business.

CarnivalCCL

Biggest cruise company by ship count (Carnival, Princess, Holland America, Cunard). Heavily indebted.

Rockwell AutomationROK

US industrial automation leader. Sells factory-floor control systems and software.

PfizerPFE

US pharma giant. Post-COVID slump — they're hunting for the next blockbuster franchise.

MerckMRK

Maker of Keytruda — the world's best-selling cancer drug. Looking ahead to its patent cliff.

NovartisNVS

Swiss pharma giant. Strong oncology pipeline, recently spun off Sandoz (generics).

Bristol-Myers SquibbBMY

Big US pharma. Eliquis (blood thinner) is the cash cow but faces a patent cliff this decade.

GileadGILD

HIV + hepatitis-C leader. Newer cancer franchise is the growth bet.

Estée LauderEL

Premium cosmetics (Estée Lauder, La Mer, MAC, Clinique). Heavy China exposure — bruised the last 2-3 years.

Kering (Gucci, YSL)KER.PA

Owns Gucci, Saint Laurent, Bottega Veneta, Balenciaga. Currently struggling vs LVMH and Hermès.

EtsyETSY

Marketplace for handmade/vintage goods. Struggled to grow since pandemic peak.

PayPalPYPL

Digital payments + Venmo. Was a darling, now a turnaround story.

VisaV

The biggest card network. Toll-collector on global card spending. Wide moat, predictable cash flows.

MastercardMA

The other big card network. Same toll-collector model as Visa. Often moves in lockstep.

BlackRockBLK

World's largest asset manager — runs ~$10 trillion. Owner of iShares (the ETF brand).

American ExpressAXP

Premium card network + bank. Charges merchant fees + cardholder fees. Buffett favourite.

Morgan StanleyMS

Investment bank + large wealth management business (E*TRADE).

Charles SchwabSCHW

US brokerage giant. Owns TD Ameritrade. Earnings sensitive to interest rates.

UOBU11.SI

Singapore's third-largest bank. Strong ASEAN presence. Solid dividend payer.

OCBC BankO39.SI

Singapore's second-largest bank. Major wealth-management focus (Bank of Singapore subsidiary).

Wilmar InternationalF34.SI

Asian agribusiness giant — palm oil, sugar, rice. Listed in Singapore, big China exposure.

CapitaLand Investment9CI.SI

Singapore-based real estate manager. Asia-Pacific malls, offices, lodging. Asset-light spin-off of CapitaLand.

ST EngineeringS63.SI

Singapore's defence + aerospace + smart-city engineering champion. State-linked.

Jardine MathesonJ36.SI

Hong Kong-based conglomerate listed in Singapore. Real estate, motor dealerships, supermarkets, financial services.

WalmartWMT

World's largest retailer. Both physical stores and a fast-growing e-commerce business.

CostcoCOST

Membership-based warehouse retailer. Earns most of its profit from membership fees, not margins on goods.

Home DepotHD

US home-improvement leader. Cyclical with housing — has held up well through high interest rates.

NikeNKE

World's biggest sportswear brand. Struggling vs newer entrants (On, Hoka, Lululemon) and weak China.

StarbucksSBUX

World's biggest coffee chain. In turnaround mode after weak China + slow US transactions.

McDonald'sMCD

Iconic fast-food chain. Largely franchised — earns fees from operators. Steady dividend.

LululemonLULU

Premium athletic wear (yoga + men's). After years of growth, slowing now.

VerizonVZ

US wireless + fibre carrier. High dividend, slow grower. Big infrastructure capex.

T-MobileTMUS

US carrier benefiting from the Sprint merger synergies. Best 5G coverage. Growing subscribers fastest.

VodafoneVOD

UK-headquartered global telecom. Pan-European operations, plus Africa. Long dividend history; recently cut.

CaterpillarCAT

Yellow construction equipment + mining gear + engines. Strongly cyclical with construction spending.

John DeereDE

Agricultural equipment leader. Cyclical with farm income. Pushing into precision agriculture / AI in the field.

GE AerospaceGE

Post-spin-off, GE is purely jet engines (LEAP for Airbus/Boeing single-aisles). Air-travel cycle exposure.

HoneywellHON

Diversified industrial — aerospace systems, building automation, safety, performance materials.

CoinbaseCOIN

Largest US crypto exchange. Revenue swings wildly with crypto-market volume + Bitcoin price.

MicroStrategyMSTR

Software company that pivoted to a 'Bitcoin treasury' strategy — holds billions in BTC. Effectively a leveraged Bitcoin proxy.

SafranSAF.PA

Jet engines (co-makes the LEAP with GE) and aircraft equipment. Earns for decades servicing engines it sold.

ThalesHO.PA

French defence-electronics champion: radars, secure comms, avionics, cybersecurity. European rearmament play.

Schneider ElectricSU.PA

Global leader in electrical gear and energy management — a core electrification and data-centre-power play.

Air LiquideAI.PA

Industrial gases (oxygen, nitrogen, hydrogen) for industry and healthcare. Steady, defensive compounder.

VinciDG.PA

Construction and concessions — builds and operates motorways and airports. Toll/airport cash flows + building.

L'OréalOR.PA

World's biggest cosmetics group (Lancôme, Maybelline, La Roche-Posay). Defensive consumer with premium tilt.

Pernod RicardRI.PA

Global spirits house (Absolut, Jameson, Martell, Chivas). Premium drinks brand portfolio.

SanofiSAN.PA

French pharma major — immunology blockbuster Dupixent plus vaccines. Defensive healthcare.

Dassault SystèmesDSY.PA

3D design and engineering software (CATIA, SolidWorks). High-margin industrial software compounder.

CapgeminiCAP.PA

Global IT services and consulting — digital transformation, cloud, and AI integration for enterprises.

BNP ParibasBNP.PA

The eurozone's largest bank by assets. Retail, corporate and investment banking across Europe.

AXACS.PA

One of the world's biggest insurers — life, property & casualty, and asset management.

OVHcloudOVH.PA

France's largest cloud and web-hosting provider — a European, 'sovereign' alternative to AWS and Azure.