Not every winner from the artificial intelligence revolution will be in Nvidia (NVDA).

Let me be clear about that.

Others will wriggle their way into the group that can admire their success over time.

Here is one for you.

Readers need to look at a company that is literally collaborating with Nvidia to position themselves closest to Nvidia’s business model.

Aligning themselves with the hottest stock in the best sub-sector in the industry that grows the fastest isn’t a bad idea.

That’s why readers should take a peek at Vertiv (VRT) shares which have gone absolutely ballistic over the past year.

VRT is a provider of coolant distribution infrastructure for data centers.

IT cooling challenges continue escalating as new server-accelerated compute technologies, machine learning, artificial intelligence, and high-performance computing drive higher heat densities in the data center environment. Liquid cooling is rapidly emerging as the technology for efficiently handling power-dense hot spots.

These massive data centers require significantly more electricity to operate.

That offers an upside to industrials, utilities, and commodities, according to the firm.

GPUs need 2-2.5x more power than CPUs, and expected power usage for US data centers under construction is equivalent to more than 50% of the power currently used by US data centers.

Here is how Vertiv aids the technological revolution:

High-Density Power and Cooling Solutions: The ever-growing processing power of AI requires robust power and cooling infrastructure.

Vertiv's data center solutions are designed to handle the intense heat generated by AI workloads, ensuring optimal performance and preventing overheating.

Technical Partnerships: Vertiv actively collaborates with leading AI chipmakers like Nvidia. These partnerships ensure their solutions are specifically tailored to meet the unique power and cooling demands of cutting-edge AI hardware.

End-to-End Expertise: Vertiv doesn't just provide individual components. They offer comprehensive solutions that manage power delivery and heat rejection from the power grid all the way to the individual chip. This holistic approach streamlines AI infrastructure deployment and optimizes performance.

Their scalable solutions can adapt to the ever-increasing power and cooling needs of AI applications.

Organic orders increased by 60% compared to the same period last year and net sales reached $6.82 billion.

Operating profit for the quarter was $203 million, while adjusted operating profit stood at $249 million, reflecting a significant year-over-year growth of 42%.

The company also began returning cash to shareholders, repurchasing approximately 9.1 million shares at an average price of $66 per share.

Its strong performance is due to robust demand, particularly in AI-driven deployments and liquid cooling technologies, positioning VRT for continued growth and operational improvement in the evolving digital infrastructure landscape.

The necessity of power usage also makes these GPUs considerably hotter, putting pressure on firms such as VRT to improve cooling systems in data centers.

VRT shares have essentially gone up in a straight line in the past 1.5 years from $12 per share to $100.

That type of return has been entirely justified.

Moving forward, I believe the stock will behave in a similar fashion as the demand for its products grows strongly.

Under no scenario do I find a way that its cooling technology will go by the wayside.

In fact, they could have such a great product that it might fuel speculation of getting acquired which would fuel an even higher share price.

I am bullish VRT.

Palantir (PLTR) sold off on its earnings report, but that doesn’t mean it’s a bad stock.

Sometimes stocks can’t live up to their potential in the short-term, but long-term they should have no problem. 

Growth slowed down a little and there is worry that revenue is too reliant on sources from America.

It’s positioned as an American-first company and the CEO Alex Karp doesn’t shy away from that fact.

The company is positioned perfectly as the best-in-class AI war stock and that label goes quite far in 2024.

The business model does well when an explosion of conflict breaks out around the globe and one could argue that has been the case since 2022.

So it’s not a shocker to find out that the stock has done quite well since 2022 after tanking before that.

As the wars pile up, the company shares intel with agencies that pay for their knowledge through software and AI modeling.

They also offer companies a chance to use Palantir software to optimize their commercial business models.

If you haven’t heard, the Pentagon has failed audits for 6 years on the trot with trillions of bucks unaccounted for.

Even if PLTR investments are accounted for, the point is that money is pouring into the defense side of the equation.

This stock is certainly a “recession-proof” tech stock, and I would not say that PLTRs relatively short history brings uncertainty with it.

In the first quarter of 2024, Palantir's revenue of $634 million increased by 21%. While that is a considerable increase, it does not compare to a stock like Nvidia, which has experienced triple-digit revenue growth in recent quarters.

Additionally, the full-year 2024 revenue forecast calls for just under $2.7 billion. That would mean a 20% annual revenue growth rate, which may seem a little light when compared to other growth stocks.

PLTR’s U.S. commercial customer account rose 69% compared to year-ago levels.

Furthermore, when talking about its latest artificial intelligence platform (AIP), the company has reported eye-popping productivity gains. Palantir stated on its quarter-one earnings call that Lowe's utilized AI in its customer service department and reduced overdue tasks by 75%. Also, Cleveland Clinic was impressed enough to commit to a 10-year plan to deploy AIP across a network of hospitals.

In total, I do believe that PLTR will make major headway on the commercial side of revenue while profiting from the stable government revenue.

In a new era of AI, companies want to reduce tasks and optimize operations translating into bountiful revenue growth for PLTR.

Granted, the 20% revenue growth isn’t stuff of legends, but I do see a roadmap to double the company’s valuation from $50 billion to $100 billion if they execute well and keep improving the product.

That being said, buy incrementally on big dips of over 10% and that should be an effective strategy if a reader holds this stock long term.