In this article, we discuss 10 AI news and ratings investors should take a look at.
As AI continues to reshape industries, investors are closely watching how companies allocate capital during concerns over high valuations. According to some experts, despite market fluctuations, businesses are unlikely to cut AI investments significantly, as the technology’s long-term impact is still unfolding. The comparison to the dot-com era raises questions about sustainability, but many see AI as an innovation cycle that will drive broader economic growth.
Balancing AI Growth with Market Valuation Concerns
Marta Norton, chief investment strategist at Empower, believes companies are unlikely to significantly alter their AI-related spending despite concerns over high valuations, especially as DeepSeek raises questions about supply chains. She discussed this on Bloomberg Technology with Caroline Hyde and Mike Shepard, emphasizing that the market is still in an AI investment race and earnings reports will be key in determining future spending patterns.
She noted that recent market reactions have been more about valuation concerns than doubts about AI itself. While Nvidia remains central to AI supply chains, the debate is now shifting to whether businesses need to keep spending at the current pace. Comparing the situation to the dot-com era, Norton acknowledged the risks of high valuations but pointed out that major technological shifts, like AI, can drive long-term economic expansion, similar to how the internet transformed industries.
On the potential impact of cheaper AI solutions, she suggested that businesses, including retailers and software firms, could benefit from faster, more efficient deployments. However, she cautioned that these effects may take time to materialize rather than being immediately reflected in quarterly earnings. Addressing concerns about broader market disruption, she acknowledged vulnerabilities in major tech stocks but argued that the fundamental case for AI remains strong, with the primary uncertainty revolving around supply chains rather than AI adoption itself.
For this article, we selected AI stocks by reviewing news articles, stock analysis, and press releases. We listed the stocks in ascending order of their hedge fund sentiment taken from Insider Monkey’s database of 900 hedge funds.
Why are we interested in the stocks that hedge funds pile into? The reason is simple: our research has shown that we can outperform the market by imitating the top stock picks of the best hedge funds. Our quarterly newsletter’s strategy selects 14 small-cap and large-cap stocks every quarter and has returned 275% since May 2014, beating its benchmark by 150 percentage points (see more details here).
10. Safe Pro Group Inc. (NASDAQ:SPAI)
Number of Hedge Fund Holders: N/A
Safe Pro Group Inc. (NASDAQ:SPAI) manufactures protective gear and offers AI-powered drone services for critical infrastructure inspection, public safety, and emergency response.
On January 30, Safe Pro Group (NASDAQ:SPAI) announced that it has partnered with NIBULON Ltd. to address Ukraine’s agriculture crisis caused by the war, which has led to significant farmland contamination. Safe Pro will provide NIBULON with its AI-powered drone demining technology, SpotlightAI, to quickly and cost-effectively survey Ukrainian land for mines and unexploded ordnance. The collaboration aims to accelerate the land clearance process, which is crucial for restoring agricultural productivity. SpotlightAI will generate high-resolution maps of contaminated areas, which will improve survey precision compared to traditional methods.
9. ScanTech AI Systems Inc. (NASDAQ:STAI)
Number of Hedge Fund Holders: N/A
ScanTech AI Systems Inc. (NASDAQ:STAI) develops advanced non-intrusive CT scanners using AI to detect and identify hazardous materials and contraband at critical infrastructure checkpoints.
On January 30, ScanTech AI Systems, Inc. (NASDAQ:STAI) successfully launched its advanced ‘fixed-gantry’ CT security scanners at several nuclear power facilities across Canada, including those operated by Ontario Power Generation (OPG). This AI-driven technology replaces older X-ray systems, improving personnel screening efficiency, accuracy, and safety. The deployment follows a multimillion-dollar contract with OPG, with Visiontec Systems, ScanTech’s Canadian distributor, overseeing the installation. ScanTech’s use of AI and machine learning improves threat detection capabilities at critical infrastructure sites, which ensure high-precision, non-invasive screening.