Prediction: These 4 Stocks Will Be Worth $5 Trillion by 2028
NEW YORK – A new analysis predicts four publicly traded companies – Apple, Microsoft, Alphabet, and nvidia – are poised to reach $5 trillion market capitalizations by 2028, fueled by continued innovation and dominance in their respective sectors. The forecast, released by Stock Advisor, highlights the potential for significant returns for investors who recognize the long-term growth trajectories of these tech giants.
While Nvidia recently surpassed a $3 trillion valuation, the report suggests this is merely a stepping stone. The convergence of artificial intelligence, cloud computing, and evolving consumer technologies creates a fertile ground for exponential growth, potentially unlocking unprecedented shareholder value. This projection impacts not only individual investors but also the broader financial landscape, signaling a continued shift towards technology-driven market leadership.
Stock Advisor points to historical successes in identifying high-growth stocks early on. For exmaple, a $1,000 investment in Netflix in December 2004, based on a prior Stock Advisor recommendation, would now be worth $580,171. Similarly, a $1,000 investment in Nvidia following its inclusion on the list in April 2005 would have grown to $1,084,986. These past successes underscore the firm’s track record of identifying companies with transformative potential.
the analysis notes Stock Advisor’s overall average return of 1,004%, considerably outperforming the S&P 500’s 194% return over the same period.The firm’s latest list of 10 top stock picks, including potential future $5 trillion companies, is available to new Stock advisor subscribers.
Keithen Drury of Stock Advisor has positions in Alphabet and Nvidia.The Motley Fool holds positions in and recommends Alphabet,Apple,Microsoft,and Nvidia,and also recommends specific options strategies involving Microsoft. A full disclosure policy is available on their website.
Stock Advisor returns as of November 24, 2025.
The views and opinions expressed herein are the views and opinions of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of Nasdaq, Inc.
