These two stocks show promise for long-term growth.
Are you aiming to boost your portfolio by 1,000% in the next ten years? To do that, it’s important to concentrate on three key aspects: value, growth, and size. Essentially, you want an investment that is affordable now, can sustain long-term growth, and has enough room to grow significantly. Luckily, the two stocks highlighted below meet these criteria.
1. This EV stock could emerge as the next Tesla
I’ve mentioned Rivian a fair bit. The stock has gained over 20% since the start of the year. However, the numbers suggest that even more impressive growth could be in store.
As for size, Rivian has considerable room to expand. With a market cap of around $20 billion, it still lags far behind Tesla, which stands at over $1 trillion. Even if Rivian’s stock increased by 1,000%, it would still be significantly smaller than Tesla.
The current price-to-sales ratio for Rivian is about 3x, while Tesla hovers around 16. There’s also the potential for Rivian to disrupt the market by launching three new vehicles in 2026. These could be priced under $50,000, which sets it up well against Tesla. Analysts expect Rivian’s sales to climb 28% next year—an impressive figure compared to Tesla’s projected 15% growth.
Like Tesla, Rivian’s growth might unfold over years. But it’s clear that this stock could have massive upside potential over the next decade.
2. This nuclear company could transform global energy
NuScale Power Co., Ltd. is one of the most speculative stocks on the market. Its upside could potentially be higher than that of Rivian, but there is a significant risk of losing everything if the company’s technology doesn’t scale up as expected.
In essence, NuScale is innovating in nuclear energy. Traditional facilities are usually large, costly, and fixed, while NuScale’s technology is modular, more affordable, and sometimes even mobile.
Key data points
Numerous startups are trying to develop small modular nuclear reactors, but NuScale holds the distinction of being the only one with regulatory approval. There are already some reactors under construction, and thanks to a partnership with the Tennessee Valley Authority, the first units could be operational by 2030.
Still, this investment isn’t without its risks. NuScale must prove its technology can succeed at scale, and currently, demand for its products is largely theoretical. However, with a market cap of just $6 billion, it’s easy to imagine how the stock could see a 1,000% increase over the next ten years if everything goes according to plan.
