Marjorie Taylor Greene has served in the House of Representatives as the representative for Georgia’s 14th congressional district since taking office in 2021. Due to the STOCK Act, the Republican congresswoman must file disclosures for all stock purchases and sales she makes while in office. Like Nancy Pelosi on the opposite side of the political spectrum, some investors are watching Greene’s moves closely.
Namely, Marjorie Taylor Greene was an active investor in artificial intelligence (AI) stocks. If you’re wondering what AI stocks the Republican congresswoman has piled into, here’s a look at the top five AI companies she invested in just before the start of the new year.
Like all the other stocks on this list of Green’s recent purchases, the congresswoman bought Nvidia(NASDAQ: NVDA) stock on Dec. 23, and publicly disclosed the purchase on Dec. 30. Given that Greene has shown an interest in investing in the AI revolution, it’s no shocker that she’s decided to put some money behind Nvidia.
Nvidia dominates the market when it comes to advanced graphics processing units (GPUs) used to train and run artificial intelligence models and applications. The company’s CUDA software platform is also the leading interface for getting the most out of GPUs for artificial intelligence, giving the company a powerful software advantage that adds to its competitive edge in the hardware market.
Thanks to the fundamental role the company’s products play in the rise of artificial intelligence, Nvidia’s sales and earnings have skyrocketed. In the company’s most recent reporting quarter, revenue grew 94% year-over-year to $35.1 billion — and the company’s net income rose 109%. This kind of stellar business momentum has helped the stock rise by about 200% over the past year.
Amazon(NASDAQ: AMZN) operates the world’s leading cloud infrastructure business. Amazon Web Services (AWS) is used by developers around the world to build, train, deploy and scale AI applications, and is likely still in the early stages of taking advantage of the high demand associated with the rise of artificial intelligence. AWS is a fantastic revenue generator for the business, and the company should see strong profit growth as the segment continues to expand to represent a larger portion of total sales.
The tech giant’s flagship e-commerce business is also likely to benefit greatly from the AI revolution. As artificial intelligence and robotics pave the way for warehouse and delivery automation, Amazon will have the opportunity to unlock the untapped profit potential of its vast global online retail operations.
Image source: Getty Images.
Like Amazon, Microsoft(NASDAQ: MSFT) is a leading player in the cloud infrastructure services industry. The company’s Azure platform is the second largest cloud service provider and is gradually gaining market share. In addition to its cloud business, Microsoft launched digital assistant Copilot and integrated AI into its computing, productivity software and operating systems businesses. The company also has a close partnership with OpenAI, which developed the revolutionary ChatGPT app.
Microsoft has invested more than any other company to be a leader in AI-related software services. The company made roughly $53 billion in capital expenditures last year — with the vast majority going toward building AI data center infrastructure. The company says it will spend about $80 billion in 2025 on AI data center infrastructure alone. In the artificial intelligence software market, Microsoft probably has a stronger position than any other player.
Meta platform(NASDAQ: META) is the parent company of leading social media and communication services, including Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp. The social media giant also owns the virtual reality platform Oculus. As of its last quarterly report, Meta had 3.29 billion daily active users across its family of services. In other words, approximately 41% of the world’s population uses at least one of the company’s software platforms on a daily basis.
Meta uses artificial intelligence to make its content feeds more engaging. It also uses artificial intelligence to improve the effectiveness of advertising targeting and lower its own operating costs. With a massive global user base, access to tons of valuable data, and extensive technological and financial resources, Meta has what it takes to be a long-term winner in AI.
ServiceNow(NYSE: NOW) is a cloud software company that provides business management and optimization services to businesses. The company launched its artificial intelligence platform Now Assist in September 2023 and has seen impressive uptake of the service. In addition to its own AI platform and support tools, ServiceNow has also integrated Microsoft’s Copilot into its offering.
Thanks to its large customer base, ServiceNow has a significant opportunity to sell extended services. The company’s large user base also means it has a wealth of relevant data it can use to train its AI systems and deliver improved products for general-purpose and specific industrial applications. ServiceNow has a strong position in what looks to be a long-term corner of the AI market, and the company has been performing at a high level in these early days of the AI revolution.
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John Mackey, former CEO of Whole Foods Market, an Amazon subsidiary, is a member of The Motley Fool’s board of directors. Randi Zuckerberg, former director of market development and Facebook spokesperson and sister of Meta Platforms CEO Mark Zuckerberg, is a member of The Motley Fool’s board of directors. Keith Noonan has no position in any of the listed stocks. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Amazon, Meta Platforms, Microsoft, Nvidia and ServiceNow. The Motley Fool recommends the following options: long $395 January 2026 calls on Microsoft and short $405 January 2026 calls on Microsoft. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.
