• Sun. Apr 19th, 2026

Christina Antonelli

Connecting the World, Technology in Time

5 Top Artificial Intelligence Stocks to Buy in November

5 Top Artificial Intelligence Stocks to Buy in November
  • Nvidia and Broadcom are building computing units to power the AI arms race.

  • Taiwan Semiconductor is a key part of the AI chip supply chain.

  • Alphabet and Meta Platforms are both strong businesses that are spending heavily on AI infrastructure.

  • 10 stocks we like better than Nvidia ›

Artificial intelligence (AI) investing is still the top place to be as an investor. AI hyperscalers are pouring billions of dollars into ensuring that they have the resources necessary to power this AI revolution, and it opens up a ton of investment opportunities.

I think there are still several compelling stocks to buy that are benefiting from the AI race, and investors should consider scooping them up in November. These stocks could rise to end the year as investors shift their portfolios to these names for expected success in 2026.

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Image source: Getty Images.

What AI stock list would be complete without the king of AI investing, Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA)? Nvidia’s graphics processing units (GPUs) have been the computing backbone for the AI technology that we’ve experienced to date, and that doesn’t look to be changing. Nvidia recently announced that it has orders for $500 billion of its advanced data center chips over the next five quarters. We’ll have to see if Nvidia can meet that demand, but if it can, it’s slated to post monster growth.

Over the past 12 months, Nvidia generated $165 billion in revenue. I think this makes the stock an excellent buy, even if it has already been one of the most successful AI stock picks so far.

Companies like Broadcom (NASDAQ: AVGO) are also competing in the AI space, but Broadcom has a unique approach. Instead of offering a general-purpose computing unit like Nvidia does, Broadcom is partnering with AI hyperscalers to develop custom chips that are designed to run their particular workloads. This can provide increased performance at lower cost, with the sacrifice of flexibility.

Broadcom’s custom AI accelerators may not compete with Nvidia’s GPUs, but they may be able to carve out a large market as clients look to maximize their data center capital expenditures.

Neither Broadcom nor Nvidia produce the semiconductors that go into their AI chips. That work is done by Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (NYSE: TSM). TSMC is the world’s leading chip manufacturer, and boasts several other big names outside of Nvidia and Broadcom. It has become the go-to item for getting chips manufactured by big tech companies, and this position will be extremely tough to challenge.

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