5 Best Growing Companies in 2022
In this post, we will explore what the 5 best growing companies in 2022 might look like. As part of this, we will discuss how many people work at these companies and how much they are worth. We’ll also explore the economic and social climate in which each company operates. Finally, we’ll end with the 5 best-predicted companies by 2022.
There is no one way to predict which companies will be the most successful during a given time period such as 10 years from now. The first thing we have to do is look at the various elements that make up a successful company. We also must be able to predict which of these elements will be most important 10 years from now.
Finally, we must be able to predict how popular each of these different aspects will become by 2022. If you’ve read some of my other posts, you’ll notice that I tend to focus on both the macro level and the micro level simultaneously. Therefore, we need to keep both in mind as we go forward with our prediction.
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Tesla
Tesla has been outperforming forecasts for years, with a 31 percent year-to-date gain in 2021, following up on an astonishing 700 percent rise in 2020. (as of Dec. 16). More improvements may be on the way in 2022. After years of losses, the company has turned around and is now expected to earn $8.17 per share in 2022, according to experts. Furthermore, Tesla will develop two new gigafactories in Texas and Germany in 2022, which will significantly enhance its manufacturing. Tesla is on an unstoppable upward trajectory, with a market capitalization of more than $1 trillion.
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Atlassian
Atlassian is a software firm established in Australia that makes products like Jira, Canvas, Dropbox, Trello, and OpsGenie. The program is primarily designed for software developers and IT departments, but it also assists small firms in collaborating and becoming more effective. Atlassian’s popularity soared during the height of the coronavirus outbreak, but the company is likely to maintain its popularity as more businesses learn how efficient Atlassian’s software can make corporate teams, whether they work remotely or in the office. According to analyst consensus, the stock is a buy, with a 12-month median price target of $500, or approximately 45 percent higher than current levels (as of Dec. 16).
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Disney
Disney has been a long-time Wall Street darling, but investors have been disappointed so far in 2021. Disney stock is down nearly 17% YTD as of Dec. 16, while the broader markets are up roughly the same amount. This significant gap in underperformance is unusual for Disney, which has a track record of delivering consistent and predictable long-term returns. Disney has plummeted from its all-time high of $203.02 established in March 2021, following a quick rally off the March 2020 market selloff. However, there are signs of life for a rebound in 2022, especially if the coronavirus epidemic recedes. Any return to normalcy would benefit the company’s primary business lines, which include filmed entertainment, cruise ships, and theme parks. Disney’s massive library of content should also be considered.
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Norwegian Cruise Line
Norwegian Cruise Line may pique your curiosity for a 2022 investment if you’re a risk-taker. The cruise stocks took a beating in 2020 when it appeared that they might all just get out of business during the peak of the epidemic, and some analysts still believe they would never be the same, even if they survive. That is contrasted by the fact that cruise business was booming prior to the outbreak, and pent-up travelers are likely to stream back aboard ships once the virus is over. The bottom line for cruise stocks like NCL is that they’re in for a bumpy ride and plenty of financial turbulence until things settle down. However, if you believe we’re getting closer to the finish.
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PayPal
PayPal almost single-handedly altered the payment processing world, but the year 2021 has been a complete disaster for the company. The stock is down around 19% year to date as of Dec. 16. While PayPal’s growth has slowed, the company is still profitable, and its stock is down around 40% from its all-time high. Financial transactions are projected to increase when the economy recovers from the pandemic, which will help PayPal in the future.
