AI stock directory: every ticker we cover
Every company we track has its own page: the live quote, our own stock score, a price chart, analyst targets, insider buying and selling, Congress trades, SEC filings straight from EDGAR, and all of our reporting on that name. There are 244 of them across 17 sectors, and 221 carry our own published coverage on top of the market data. They are grouped below by what the company actually does. Nothing here is investment advice.
Some themes get their own page, with the definition, the inclusion rules, live sector performance and the variables that drive the group: HBM memory stocks and AI data center stocks so far.
The Magnificent 7
The mega caps that set the tone for the whole market. Their earnings and capital spending plans move every other group on this page, so a guidance change here shows up in chips, power and data centers within a day.
AI chips and semiconductors
The companies designing and fabricating the processors, memory and packaging that AI models actually run on, from the GPU leaders down to niche analog and RF suppliers.
Chip equipment and design tools
The upstream bottleneck: lithography, deposition, etch, inspection and the EDA software every chip is designed in, plus the test and burn-in systems every finished die has to pass through. A small group with outsized leverage over the whole supply chain.
Cloud, neoclouds and AI compute
The enterprise IT names selling AI infrastructure, plus the neoclouds and converted bitcoin miners renting GPU capacity to everyone who cannot buy their own.
Crypto and bitcoin treasuries
Bitcoin treasury companies and the exchanges around them. These trade on the bitcoin price far more than on anything company-specific, which is what separates them from the converted miners in the cloud group above.
AI and enterprise software
Where AI turns into revenue: data platforms, analytics, voice and vision models, and the application layer selling AI features into existing enterprise budgets.
Cybersecurity
Network, endpoint, identity and cloud security. AI is cutting both ways here, and the sector consolidates constantly, so the M&A watch matters as much as the fundamentals.
Quantum computing
Early-stage and highly speculative. Revenue is thin, government and research contracts drive most of the news, and single announcements move these names hard.
Networking, optics and photonics
Moving data between accelerators and between data centers. Optical interconnect has become one of the tighter constraints on how large a training cluster can practically get.
Data center power and infrastructure
Cooling, power distribution, REITs and the engineering firms building the sites. Electricity and thermal capacity, not chips, are increasingly what limits new build-outs.
Nuclear, solar and energy storage
The generation side of the same problem. Utilities with nuclear fleets, small modular reactor developers, uranium, solar and grid-scale storage all trade on AI power demand now.
Rare earths and critical minerals
The materials layer under the AI buildout. Rare earth magnets go into data center cooling fans and motors, and scandium and other critical minerals feed defense and semiconductor manufacturing. Most of the mining and nearly all of the processing happens outside the U.S. today.
Space and satellites
Launch providers, direct-to-device satellite networks, Earth imaging and lunar landers. Contract awards and successful launches are the events that matter most.
Drones, defense and autonomy
Primes and small-cap suppliers alike. Defense budgets and counter-drone programs drive this group, so government contract awards often matter more than quarterly earnings.
Robotics and automation
Surgical robots, factory automation, machine vision and the lidar and perception stack behind autonomous systems.
Healthcare, fintech and media
Names we track because AI, or an AI-adjacent event, is a real part of the story even though they sit outside the core technology groups.
More coverage
Recent additions to the watchlist.
Frequently asked questions
What is on an AIStockWire stock page?
Each company page pulls together the live quote, our own stock score, a price chart with moving averages, analyst price targets, insider buying and selling, Congress trades, recent SEC filings straight from EDGAR, and every article we have published on that company, all on one page.
How many stocks does AIStockWire track?
We track 244 companies across AI and semiconductors, cloud and enterprise software, cybersecurity, quantum computing, data center power, nuclear and solar, space, drones and defense, and robotics.
How often do the stock pages update?
Prices and market data refresh through the trading day. SEC filings appear as EDGAR publishes them, usually within minutes of a company filing. Article counts update whenever we publish.
Is anything on these pages investment advice?
No. Everything here is published for information only. It is not investment advice and it is not a recommendation to buy or sell any security. Do your own research before trading.
Related trackers: today's movers, the live SEC filings feed, insider trading, hedge fund 13F holdings, Congress trades and the earnings calendar.