10 Stocks That Could Skyrocket in 2027

5. Navitas Semiconductor (NASDAQ:NVTS)

Average Upside Potential: 44%

Number of Teases: 1

Number of Hedge Fund Holders: 33

Mark Skousen’s pitch for Navitas starts with the part of an AI chip most people never think about: the second chip that sits beside the processor and delivers electricity in tiny, precise doses thousands of times a second. Skousen, who runs the Skousen Wealth Network, says Navitas makes that chip from materials other than silicon and holds more than 300 patents on it.

His strongest point is that Nvidia picked Navitas to help power its next generation of AI systems, including the 800-volt designs that future chips will need. Skousen calls it a new and improved non-silicon chip, and says the same technology fits what Elon Musk will need for satellites, robotics and supercomputers, and he included the stock in a trio of picks tied to a possible SpaceX and Tesla merger.

Of those three, he says Navitas may have the biggest upside, and he writes that it could rise as much as 1,000% in the years ahead. He notes the company is still a thousandth of Nvidia’s size. We covered Navitas’ Army award and its push into ultra-high-voltage chips in a recent piece.

4. STMicroelectronics (NYSE:STM)

Average Upside Potential: 52%

Number of Teases: 2

Number of Hedge Fund Holders: 75

Two newsletter writers have pitched STMicroelectronics in recent months as the quiet supplier behind Elon Musk’s satellites. James Altucher says Musk and the chip company jointly designed a system already running in 10,000 satellites, and that it will end up in 100 times more once Musk reaches his goal. The supplier has worked with Musk for about a decade, Altucher adds, has made more than 5 billion chips for him and now turns out 5 million a day. He also notes shares trade for less than $100.

Jeff Brown makes a similar argument. He says SpaceX President Gwynne Shotwell has acknowledged the company’s importance, and that Musk’s plan to launch a million AI satellites could add tens of billions of dollars to its sales. Brown adds that the chips come from a special factory more than 5,000 miles from Silicon Valley.

The numbers behind the story are already moving. Space revenue grew to roughly $600 million in 2025 and is projected to come close to $1 billion in 2026, mostly from Starlink satellites and ground stations. Our take on whether STMicroelectronics looks like a buy heading into earnings covers the setup.