The potential of AI’s growth is getting bigger by the day.
In fact, according to Goldman Sachs (NYSE: GS)…
It will drive almost $7 trillion in global economic growth over the next decade.
And while you probably know that Microsoft, Google, and Nvidia are some of Wall Street’s top picks…
What you may not know is that there’s a little-known area of AI that could offer you great profit opportunities too.
That’s exactly what Bernstein said in a new note a few days ago.
And that area is manufacturing…
Which Bernstein says that is seeing an “exciting inflection” of AI adoption.
One of his top picks is the Japanese electronics firm Keyence.
And he’s far from the only one covering the stock.
In fact, about 83% of analysts are giving it a “buy” rating too.
And the other stocks that made Bernstein’s list are Cognex, Estun Automation and Hangzhou Hikvision Digital Technology.
Because we are on the early stages of an AI tsunami.
Consider some of the biggest transformational tech trends of the last 20 years…
Like e-commerce… social media… or cloud computing…
And now consider the types of profits investors had the chance to earn by investing in them EARLY.
Well I’d bet that we’re going to see the same exact thing with AI.
Sort of like investing in Amazon at the very beginning of the e-commerce boom…
Or in Apple right before smartphones took over the world.
Right now, one of my favorite AI stocks is helping American companies move their factories back to the U.S. from China.
And they’re helping improve the automation and efficiency of these facilities by using AI, robotics, and machine learning to help these companies profitably manufacture their products right here in the U.S.
Shares of this stock could quickly double or triple in price.
Then there’s another pure-play AI stock that’s an absolute powerhouse.
The company uses AI to help law enforcement hunt down criminals involved with drug trafficking, human trafficking and terrorism.
They also help big banks identify fraudulent transactions.
Plus, this AI helps optimize sales process and inventory.