These stocks show 15%+ revenue growth combined with positive AI ratings from Claude and ChatGPT, indicating companies with strong growth trajectories.
This page lists 50 US-listed stocks screened from a universe of 4,500+ companies analysed daily from SEC EDGAR 10-K and 10-Q filings. Both Claude and ChatGPT independently rate every company; the picks below are sorted by combined AI confidence. Updated May 7, 2026 at 5:21 PM UTC.
A growth stock is a company expanding revenue and earnings significantly faster than the broader market — typically 15% or more year-over-year. Growth stocks reinvest profits into product development, sales, and market expansion rather than paying dividends. Our AI screens for growth companies that combine high revenue expansion with positive ratings from both Claude and ChatGPT, ensuring growth is real and sustainable rather than masking deteriorating margins or unprofitable expansion.
From the 4,500-stock universe we filter by year-over-year revenue growth above 15% (calculated from the latest 10-K or 10-Q vs the prior year period) AND a Strong Buy or Buy rating from both Claude and ChatGPT. Stocks where revenue is growing but margins are collapsing typically receive HOLD or below ratings and are excluded — protecting against unprofitable growth.
These are the fundamental indicators our AI weighs when ranking growth stocks. All values are sourced from SEC EDGAR financial filings.
Year-over-year sales expansion. Above 15% qualifies for this list; above 30% is exceptional.
Stable or expanding gross margins indicate the growth is profitable, not bought through discounting.
Self-funded growth (positive FCF) is more durable than growth requiring constant capital raises.
Companies investing meaningfully in R&D typically sustain growth longer than those that don't reinvest.
Common terms used throughout our analysis of growth stocks.
How growth stocks compare to other AI-analysed stock strategies on MarketsHost.
Consistent revenue growth (15%+ annually), expanding or stable margins, strong market position, reinvestment in R&D, and positive AI ratings based on SEC filings.
Generally yes. Growth expectations are priced in, so missing targets can cause larger price drops. AI considers risk factors in its fundamental analysis.
Year-over-year revenue growth is calculated from SEC 10-K annual reports and 10-Q quarterly filings — comparing the latest period to the same period one year prior.
Both have merit. Growth stocks tend to outperform in bull markets and lower-rate environments; value stocks hold up better in rising-rate or recession environments. Most diversified portfolios include both.
Above 30% YoY for established companies is exceptional. Early-stage software/biotech can exceed 50%. Sustainability matters more than peak growth — a stock growing 20% for ten years beats one growing 60% for two years.
Rarely. Growth companies reinvest profits to fund expansion. If you want both growth and income, look for established growers like the FAANG cohort that pay modest dividends.
By looking at gross margin, operating margin, and free cash flow trends alongside revenue. A company growing revenue 50% but burning cash is rated lower than one growing 20% with expanding margins.
Yes — companies in cloud, semiconductors, and AI infrastructure often qualify. Use the sect-cloud and sect-semiconductor pages to focus on the AI theme specifically.