Technology stocks, ranked

17 technology companies carry a curated rating, out of 142 we list in the sector. The table ranks them by our overall rating; the gap between price and DCF fair value is the argument, and the moat score is how defensible the business behind it is.

Data as of Jul 20, 2026, free, no account.

CompanyPriceDCF upsideRating
MSFT
Microsoft Corp.
$441.20+7%78
AAPL
Apple Inc.
$228.50+7%74
AVGO
Broadcom Inc.
$1,700.00+6%74
NVDA
NVIDIA Corp.
$124.30-12%71
ADBE
Adobe Inc.
$420.00+24%71
REL.L
RELX plc
£36.40+4%70
CRM
Salesforce Inc.
$280.00+7%68
NPN.JO
Naspers
R4,310.00+18%68
ORCL
Oracle Corp.
$210.00-5%66
QCOM
Qualcomm Inc.
$165.00+15%66
TXN
Texas Instruments
$195.00+3%66
UBER
Uber Technologies
$90.00+6%65
MU
Micron Technology
$130.00+15%64
AMD
Advanced Micro Devices
$170.00-12%60
ARM
Arm Holdings
$138.70-32%55
PLTR
Palantir Technologies
$27.40-34%49
INTC
Intel Corp.
$22.00+27%42

The top three, argued properly

Every clause below is computed from the table above, and every reason comes with its risk in the same breath. No name gets a case without a counter case.

Microsoft Corp. (MSFT)
Why it ranks

Rated 78 overall, on a moat score of 90, a price 7% below our DCF fair value and 39% return on equity on modest leverage. The rating blends valuation, quality and stability, so read the parts before you trust the total.

The risk

A fair value model is an argument, not a measurement. Most of its output sits in assumptions about the future that nobody can verify today.

Apple Inc. (AAPL)
Why it ranks

Rated 74 overall, on a moat score of 86 and a price 7% below our DCF fair value. The rating blends valuation, quality and stability, so read the parts before you trust the total.

The risk

Debt to equity of 1.5 means part of these returns is borrowed. Leverage flatters the good years and punishes the bad ones.

Broadcom Inc. (AVGO)
Why it ranks

Rated 74 overall, on a moat score of 82, a price 6% below our DCF fair value and 45% return on equity on modest leverage. The rating blends valuation, quality and stability, so read the parts before you trust the total.

The risk

A fair value model is an argument, not a measurement. Most of its output sits in assumptions about the future that nobody can verify today.

Run your own numbers

A table is a starting point. These free calculators let you test what the numbers above mean for an actual position.

Other sectors

Educational information, not financial advice, and not a recommendation to buy anything. Ratings, moat scores and fair values are model outputs with real limitations, spelled out in the disclaimer and the methodology.