Top Growth Stocks With High Insider Ownership July 2025
Name
Insider Ownership
Earnings Growth
Zapp Electric Vehicles Group (ZAPP.F)
16.1%
170.8%
Super Micro Computer (SMCI)
13.9%
39.1%
Ryan Specialty Holdings (RYAN)
15.6%
95.3%
Prairie Operating (PROP)
34.6%
92.4%
FTC Solar (FTCI)
28.3%
62.5%
Enovix (ENVX)
12.1%
58.4%
Credo Technology Group Holding (CRDO)
11.9%
45%
Atour Lifestyle Holdings (ATAT)
21.8%
23.7%
Astera Labs (ALAB)
13.1%
44.4%
ARS Pharmaceuticals (SPRY)
14.3%
63.1%
Click here to see the full list of 188 stocks from our Fast Growing US Companies With High Insider Ownership screener.
Underneath we present a selection of stocks filtered out by our screen.
Simply Wall St Growth Rating: ★★★★☆☆
Overview: Astrana Health, Inc. is a healthcare management company offering medical care services in the United States with a market cap of approximately $1.26 billion.
Operations: Astrana Health generates revenue through its segments: Care Delivery ($139.34 million), Care Partners ($2.17 billion), and Care Enablement ($161.74 million).
Insider Ownership: 12.5%
Revenue Growth Forecast: 15.1% p.a.
Astrana Health's revenue is forecast to grow at 15.1% annually, outpacing the US market average, while earnings are expected to rise significantly at 30.8% per year. Despite recent index exclusions and a drop in profit margins, the company remains undervalued by 81.7%. Recent leadership changes aim to bolster its AI-enabled care platform as it scales nationally. A completed share buyback program signals confidence amidst these strategic shifts and financial challenges.
Click to explore a detailed breakdown of our findings in Astrana Health's earnings growth report.
Insights from our recent valuation report point to the potential undervaluation of Astrana Health shares in the market.
Simply Wall St Growth Rating: ★★★★☆☆
Overview: Youdao, Inc. is an internet technology company offering online services in content, community, communication, and commerce sectors in China with a market cap of approximately $1.03 billion.
Operations: The company's revenue is primarily derived from Learning Services (CN¥2.63 billion), Online Marketing Services (CN¥1.99 billion), and Smart Devices (CN¥912.97 million).
Insider Ownership: 20.4%
Revenue Growth Forecast: 11.3% p.a.
Youdao's revenue is projected to grow at 11.3% annually, surpassing the US market rate, while its earnings are expected to rise significantly at 35.7% per year. The company recently became profitable but faces challenges with negative shareholders' equity and debt coverage by operating cash flow. Despite no recent insider trading activity, Youdao completed a substantial share buyback of 6.19%, reflecting confidence in its growth trajectory amidst financial hurdles.
Delve into the full analysis future growth report here for a deeper understanding of Youdao.
Our valuation report here indicates Youdao may be overvalued.
Simply Wall St Growth Rating: ★★★★☆☆
Overview: Perfect Corp. is an artificial intelligence software as a service company offering AI and AR-powered solutions for the beauty, fashion, and skincare industries globally, with a market cap of $257.68 million.
Operations: The company's revenue primarily comes from its Internet Software & Services segment, generating $61.93 million.
Insider Ownership: 23%
Revenue Growth Forecast: 12.9% p.a.
Perfect Corp. is poised for growth with forecasted annual earnings increases of 22.1%, outpacing the US market. Recent strategic partnerships, like its integration with NVIDIA, enhance its AI and AR capabilities, transforming consumer experiences in beauty and fashion through virtual try-ons and AI-driven recommendations. Despite limited insider trading data, Perfect Corp.'s innovative solutions are expected to drive revenue growth at 12.9% annually, supported by recent product launches that address online shopping challenges effectively.
Dive into the specifics of Perfect here with our thorough growth forecast report.
Our comprehensive valuation report raises the possibility that Perfect is priced higher than what may be justified by its financials.
Access the full spectrum of 188 Fast Growing US Companies With High Insider Ownership by clicking on this link.
Contemplating Other Strategies? Rare earth metals are an input to most high-tech devices, military and defence systems and electric vehicles. The global race is on to secure supply of these critical minerals. Beat the pack to uncover the 24 best rare earth metal stocks of the very few that mine this essential strategic resource.
This article by Simply Wall St is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned.The analysis only considers stock directly held by insiders. It does not include indirectly owned stock through other vehicles such as corporate and/or trust entities. All forecast revenue and earnings growth rates quoted are in terms of annualised (per annum) growth rates over 1-3 years.
Companies discussed in this article include ASTH DAO and PERF.
Have feedback on this article? Concerned about the content? with us directly. Alternatively, email editorial-team@simplywallst.com
Errore nel recupero dei dati
Effettua l'accesso per consultare il tuo portafoglio
Errore nel recupero dei dati
Errore nel recupero dei dati
Errore nel recupero dei dati
Errore nel recupero dei dati
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
18 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Unilever cuts off funding for Ben & Jerry's foundation amid tensions over Gaza, audit
Unilever is cutting off millions in funding for Ben & Jerry's charitable foundation after it refused to provide audit documents, escalating what has become a microcosm for corporate 'woke' wars. Peter ter Kulve, who runs Unilever's ice cream business, told Ben & Jerry's executives in an email that the foundation's trustees 'have continued to resist basic oversight' and are not cooperating with requests from corporate auditors ahead of the ice cream business' spinoff from Unilever. The probe into the foundation began in part because of its giving to pro-Palestinian organizations, Semafor reported earlier this year. 'It represents a marked departure from the norms of charitable organizations, for whom transparency is typically a bedrock operating principle,' ter Kulve wrote in the email, which was seen by Semafor. The Ben & Jerry's foundation distributed more than $5 million of Unilever's money in 2022, to mostly progressive organizations, and has done so ever since the quirky, left-leaning Vermont creamery was acquired by the corporate giant in 2000. Since then, Ben & Jerry's politics have been a headache for its parent, and the tensions between the two have grown more acute as the business community got swept into the culture wars — first pulled to the left in the mid-2010s, then retreating rightward under the second Trump administration. Ter Kulve wrote that management of the soon-to-be standalone ice cream company had met with foundation trustees and 'consistently sought to accommodate concerns' they raised, including switching audit firms and promising to keep certain information about grantees private. 'The Foundation is a powerful force for good and has played a meaningful role in advancing the Ben & Jerry's social mission,' ter Kulve told executives. 'We remain committed to that mission.' Representatives for Unilever and Ben & Jerry's did not respond to a request for comment. A lawyer for the foundation's trustees didn't immediately comment. Unilever decided to spin off its ice cream business last year. The audit of Ben and Jerry's foundation was part of that process. But it has devolved into a turf war between Unilever and the foundation, whose trustees claim their parent company is using the transaction as a pretense to attack its charitable giving. The troubles date back to at least 2021, when Ben & Jerry's said it would stop selling its products in Israeli-occupied Palestinian territories. Unilever sold the regional Ben & Jerry's license in response. Ben & Jerry's independent directors sued Unilever in November, accusing their parent company of silencing the ice cream maker's statements in support of Palestinian refugees. Other court documents allege that Unilever muzzled Ben & Jerry's social media posts that mentioned President Donald Trump, Elon Musk, and Nelson Peltz, the billionaire investor and Unilever director who introduced the president to Musk. Activist Robbie Starbuck told Semafor earlier this year he was planning a lobbying group to pressure corporate America to drop DEI targets, to prevent 'a situation where we have totally parallel economies,' with blue brands and red brands, because it's 'going to hurt our economy.'
Yahoo
20 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Dollar's fate hangs on summer's biggest FX test: Will tariffs reignite inflation?
-- The dollar's fate over the coming months will hinge on whether summer data shows tariffs putting inflation in the driver's seat or simply delivering a one-off boost that clears the way for the Federal Reserve to resume its rate-cut cycle. 'The USD has depreciated significantly in H1, as economic/policy uncertainty and emerging shifts in global FX exposure render it the key recipient of US risk premium,' BofA strategists said in a recent note. Lately, Fed policy has taken center stage, with investors laser-focused on whether tariff-induced inflation will materialize. 'Thus far, this inflation uncertainty has kept the Fed from resuming their cutting cycle, but the timing of if/when the data will more definitively reflect these risks is drawing near,' they added. Pressure on the Fed to cut has been mounting from the Administration, which has called for lower rates to help curb federal interest expenses—raising questions about central bank independence. 'This has added to the USD's woes, even as markets elsewhere (and inflation expectations) have taken it in stride for now,' according to the analysts. Despite some dovish signals from Fed Governors Waller and Bowman, and Powell's openness to cuts if tariff-driven inflation fails to materialize, BofA strategists remain cautious. 'Chair Powell… subtly opened the door to a possible dovish shift sooner down the line with comments suggesting that should the expected tariff-induced inflation not show up in the data over the summer, the Fed would likely be able to resume cuts earlier than he originally anticipated.' Markets are currently pricing in about 28 basis points of cuts by September, but BofA doubts this will be enough to reverse the dollar's downtrend. 'Any unwinding of this pricing is likely insufficient to turn the USD tide… As the overhang of eventual cuts still looms,' BofA adds, pointing out that the dollar's slide continued in Q2 even as expectations for near-term cuts faded. The strategists also highlight that the dollar's latest leg lower has come even as US equities have started to outperform global peers—a decoupling that underscores the risk premium now embedded in the greenback. For now, inflation expectations remain anchored, but BofA warns that 'potential upside risks [are] on the horizon, partly due to possible further Fed dovishness.' The coming months will be critical for determining whether the Fed can resume its cutting cycle or if sticky inflation will keep the dollar's slide in check. Related articles Dollar's fate hangs on summer's biggest FX test: Will tariffs reignite inflation? Bond yields and U.S. dollar to continue moving lower: JPM Should you buy or sell the U.S. dollar over a three-to-six month period? Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
20 minutes ago
- Yahoo
S&P 500 futures and dollar dip as Trump revives tariff tension
Equity-index futures fell and the dollar dipped after President Trump said his administration may start sending out letters imposing unilateral tariffs on trading partners as early as Friday. Ahead of his July 9 deadline for trade negotiations, the U.S. President told reporters on Thursday: 'We're probably going to be sending some letters out, starting probably tomorrow, maybe 10 a day to various countries saying what they're going to pay to do business with the U.S.' Now that the megabill has passed, expect a ton of short-term debt to be sold to finance the government's deficit 'I'm single': At 70, I have $500,000 in stocks and $220,000 in savings. How do I invest my $130,000 windfall? 'Today is my 61st birthday': I have my ex-spouse's Social Security benefits. Should I retire at 65 and travel? 'I do all the yard work, cooking and cleaning': I live with my daughter and her lazy boyfriend. She wants me to buy her house. Do I say yes? My wife and I are in our late 60s. Do I sell stocks to pay our $30,000 credit-card debt — or do it gradually over 3 years? U.S. stocks closed at record highs following a holiday-shortened session on Thursday. The S&P 500 SPX has surged 26% from its April low as investors welcomed Trump's retreat from his original draconian tariff strategy announced on April 2 that pushed import levies to 131-year highs. However, the President's latest comments suggest few trade deals are likely to be struck before the April 9 deadline and now markets face increased tariff uncertainty once again. Jim Reid, strategist at Deutsche Bank, noted that Trump later also said that the imposed tariffs, which may come into effect on August 1, could range in value from 10% to maybe 60 or 70%. 'So definitely one to keep an eye on, as the difference in that range would have significant economic implications for the various countries,' said Reid. U.S. equity and bond markets are closed for the Independence Day break, but stock-index futures are active, and the E-mini S&P 500 contract ES00 was 0.6% lower in early Friday action, with traders shrugging off news that the Republican's big tax-cutting bill had been passed. The U.S. dollar fell, down 0.4% versus the Japanese yen USDJPY, and losing 0.2% against the euro EURUSD. Global stock markets were mostly on the back foot, despite Wall Street's overnight record, with those countries arguably more vulnerable to a higher unilateral Trump tariff under most pressure. South Korea's KOSPI Composite Index KR:180721 fell 2%, while Germany's DAX DX:DAX was down 0.7% and the CAC 40 FR:PX1 in France lost 0.9% by mid afternoon in Europe. '[R]isk sentiment is draining from markets,' said Kathleen Brooks, research director at XTB. 'President Trump seems to have called time on trade negotiations before next Wednesday's deadline…This suggests that at this late stage he is willing to play hardball rather than negotiate,' she added. Concerns that higher tariffs across a broad range of countries would stymie trade and weaken the global economy saw copper futures HG00 fall 1.6% and oil futures CL.1 drop 1.3%. 'Optimism is evaporating at the end of the week, as the U.S. tariff deadline looms and the signs are that many countries will face higher duties than expected,' said Susannah Streeter, head of money and markets at Hargreaves Lansdown. The mildly risk-off tone caused bitcoin BTCUSD to slip 0.8% but saw gold GC00 give up early gains to trade little changed at around $3,342 an ounce. My wife and I have $7,000 a month in pensions and Social Security, plus $140,000 cash. Can we afford to retire? 'Finance makes me break out in hives': I inherited $240K from my parents. Do I pay off my $258K mortgage and give up my job? The Dow and Russell 2000 are joining the stock market's party. Is it a game changer for the bulls? My job is offering me a payout. Should I take a $61,000 lump sum — or $355 a month for life? We're living in 'end times' when you can't retire on $1 million Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
