A, META caught my attention most. JPMorgan's case makes sense to me because Meta already has huge distribution, a strong ad business and multiple ways to monetise AI if Muse gains real adoption. The main question is whether the enormous AI capex eventually produces enough incremental earnings.

B, NBIS is the one I'd question most. I like the AI infrastructure growth story, but a $355 target after such a huge run requires a lot of future growth to go right. At that valuation, execution, utilisation and capex discipline matter just as much as revenue growth.

LAC is interesting too, but that call depends heavily on where lithium prices go, while Morgan Stanley's caution on NVO looks more understandable given slowing growth and increasing GLP-1 competition.

# 💰Stocks to watch today?(17 September)

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  • popzi
    ·09-16 12:52
    For Meta, AI payback is not just about new revenue streams. If it meaningfully lifts ad pricing and targeting efficiency, that could matter more than Muse by itself.
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