<div id="readability-page-1">Nvidia stock soared to record highs following its 10-for-1 split. Following that increase, it became the stock with the world's largest market cap. Another chip giant, Broadcom, is far from such an achievement but has shot higher since announcing its own split. Given those reactions, such a move could be next for other AI stocks that announce stock splits. The question for investors is which stocks will make such a move. While the answer to that question remains to be seen, a similar increase could happen for the following stocks: <h2>Super Micro Computer</h2> Perhaps it's no surprise that Nvidia partner Super Micro Computer (SMCI 1.95%) should emerge as a stock-split candidate. Despite a worldwide reach and a stock that has traded since 2007, it was a server manufacturer largely unknown outside its industry. That changed when it and Nvidia announced a partnership. Consequently, Supermicro stock has outperformed Nvidia's over the last year. <img src="https://imageproxy.pbkrs.com/https://media.ycharts.com/charts/d02be2968fec8f8e47ef29af2a7998fe.png?x-oss-process=image/auto-orient,1/interlace,1/resize,w_1440,h_1440/quality,q_95/format,jpg" width="720" height="456" original-src="https://imageproxy.pbkrs.com/https://media.ycharts.com/charts/d02be2968fec8f8e47ef29af2a7998fe.png"/> SMCI data by YCharts. The increase briefly took its share price above $1,000 in March, and despite the surge, it could be undervalued. Thanks to revenue growth estimated to reach 110% this year, analysts forecast nearly $24 per share in net income. That is quite a feat, considering that its share price was $24 as recently as four years ago. Despite that increase, Supermicro's price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio is 52, which is a low valuation given the growth rate. That growth and the possible catalyst of a lower nominal share price after a split could be what Supermicro needs to keep moving higher. <h2>ASML</h2> ASML (ASML 2.13%) remains a relatively unknown semiconductor stock. Nonetheless, it is one of the most crucial chip companies because it builds the most advanced extreme ultraviolet lithography (EUV) machines. Hence, manufacturers such as Taiwan Semiconductor and Samsung need its machines to make their cutting-edge chips. Moreover, countries want to move more manufacturing away from Taiwan, the island that produces about two-thirds of the world's chips. That fear has led to tens of billions in subsidies going into ASML's industry. The AI-driven demand for chips has become a boon to ASML as chip fabricators scramble to increase capacity. Investors looking to capitalize on the AI boom have bid its stock price higher, and it is up more than 430% over the last five years, taking its stock price to around $1,050 as of this writing. The run-up has taken the P/E to a lofty 54. Nonetheless, the demand for EUV machines likely means its long-term growth continues, and a split in the near future improves the chances of ASML moving higher in the short term as well. <h2>Microsoft</h2> As one of the largest cloud providers, Microsoft (MSFT 0.73%) plays a key role in running AI applications. It was one of the companies that built an alliance with OpenAI, whose ChatGPT platform makes it a more crucial AI company. That led investors to bid the stock price higher by more than 30% over the last year, giving Microsoft the world's largest market cap for most of the year. Amid its rising value, the company still trades at around $450 per share, which might not inspire most companies to split shares in today's market. However, investors often forget that it is one of the 30 components of the Dow Jones Industrial Average. Since that is a price-weighted index, a higher nominal price gives Microsoft a disproportionate influence over the Dow. Thus, the index tends to pressure its members to split their stocks when the price becomes high. Given the bump that benefited Nvidia and Broadcom, such pressure could be a blessing in disguise. A stock split could give Microsoft investors a reason to bid its stock higher despite its 39 P/E ratio, possibly meaning a split will happen sooner rather than later. </div>

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Nvidia and Broadcom have executed stock splits, leading to record highs in their stock prices. Super Micro Computer, ASML, and Microsoft are potential candidates for stock splits, which could further increase their stock prices. Super Micro Computer's revenue growth and undervaluation make it a promising choice. ASML's role in chip manufacturing and increasing demand for its machines support its potential growth. Microsoft's inclusion in the Dow Jones Industrial Average could pressure it to split its stock, benefiting investors.

- Nvidia's stock reached record highs after a 10-for-1 split, making it the stock with the largest market cap globally. Other chip giants like Broadcom have also seen increases after announcing splits, leading to speculation about AI stocks that may follow suit.
- Super Micro Computer, a partner of Nvidia, is a potential candidate for a stock split. Despite being relatively unknown, its stock has outperformed Nvidia's due to a partnership announcement. With estimated revenue growth of 110% this year and a low P/E ratio of 52, a split could further boost its stock price.
- ASML, a crucial chip company that builds advanced EUV machines, has seen its stock rise over 430% in the past five years. The demand for its machines, driven by AI, has led to increased capacity and subsidies. A potential split in the near future could further enhance its growth prospects.
- Microsoft, as a major cloud provider and player in AI applications, has seen its stock price rise by over 30% in the past year. Being part of the Dow Jones Industrial Average, a higher nominal price could lead to pressure for a split, benefiting investors and potentially driving the stock price higher.

Nvidia Just Executed a 10-for-1 Stock Split. 3 Artificial Intelligence (AI) Stocks That Could be Next.