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Is Broadcom Still a Buy After Its Big Run?

Broadcom has reached the stage of its stock-market journey where I start hearing two completely different voices in my head. The first voice looks at the company’s explosive artificial-intelligence revenue, expanding software business, enormous free cash flow, and growing importance inside modern data centers. It calmly tells me that Broadcom may be one of the best-positioned infrastructure companies of the AI era. The second voice looks at the stock chart, checks the valuation, and asks whether I have once again arrived at the party after everyone else has eaten the good food. Both voices have a point. As of July 24, 2026, Broadcom shares were trading around $392. The stock had already enjoyed a tremendous run as investors rewarded the company for its position in custom AI accelerators, networking products, and infrastructure software. At that price, Broadcom was valued at roughly $1.9 trillion based on its recent share count, and its trailing price-to-earnings ratio was close to 98. ...
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Is ANET a Better AI Infrastructure Play Than Investors Realize?

Financial data and market price are current as of July 23, 2026. Arista Networks is scheduled to report second-quarter results on August 4, so the numbers and outlook discussed here may change after that report. When most investors picture artificial intelligence infrastructure, they tend to imagine enormous rooms filled with GPUs glowing like expensive space heaters. Nvidia receives most of the attention because its accelerators perform the heavy computational work behind large language models, recommendation systems, autonomous technologies, and increasingly ambitious efforts to persuade software that it should do our paperwork for us. I understand the fascination. GPUs are powerful, scarce, expensive, and attached to one of the strongest technology investment stories of this generation. They are also easy to explain. More artificial intelligence requires more computing power, and more computing power requires more chips. But a data center full of accelerators is not automatically an...

Is Taiwan Semiconductor Still a Buy for Long-Term Investors?

Every time Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing reports another remarkable quarter, I ask myself the same question: How can one company be simultaneously one of the strongest businesses in the world and one of the most uncomfortable stocks to own? The answer is simple. TSMC manufactures the most important chips on Earth from an island that sits at the center of one of the most dangerous geopolitical rivalries on Earth. That creates an investment capable of inspiring admiration and indigestion at the same time. TSMC is the manufacturing engine behind much of modern computing. It produces advanced semiconductors for artificial intelligence systems, smartphones, data centers, automobiles, communications equipment, and countless devices most of us use without thinking about the microscopic engineering inside them. When a technology company announces a revolutionary processor, investors usually celebrate the company whose name appears on the presentation. TSMC is often the business actually r...

Is Alphabet Still Undervalued Compared to Other Big Tech Stocks?

Market data and valuation figures are as of July 21, 2026. For years, Alphabet was the Big Tech stock investors described as “cheap.” Not cheap in the traditional sense, of course. Nobody looked at a trillion-dollar technology company and confused it with a clearance-bin toaster. Alphabet was cheap only by the peculiar standards of Big Tech, where a company could dominate global advertising, generate tens of billions of dollars in free cash flow, own several of the internet’s most valuable properties, and still trade at a lower valuation than another company selling phones, software, or artificial intelligence dreams. I understood the argument. Alphabet owned Google Search, YouTube, Android, Chrome, Gmail, Maps, Google Cloud, and a collection of other products that billions of people used while occasionally claiming they wanted less Google in their lives. The company produced enormous profits, maintained a fortress-like balance sheet, repurchased stock, and eventually began paying a di...