
2 Breakout Growth Stocks You Can Buy and Hold for the Next Decade
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From an analytical perspective, Buying and holding s of growing companies can lead to massive wealth creation over the long term. Some of the best companies to invest for the...
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real estate
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July 26, 2025
04:05 AM
The Motley Fool
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From an analytical perspective, Buying and holding s of growing companies can lead to massive wealth creation over the long term
Some of the best companies to invest for the long term are those that vide services for the masses (remarkable data)
You can do very well by simply in the services you already know
Additionally, To give you a few ideas, here are two surging stocks to consider holding for the next 10 years
Image source: Getty Images (this bears monitoring), given the current landscape
Spotify nology s of Spotify nology (SPOT 1, given current economic conditions. 59%) have soared over the past few years, up more than 700% since bottoming out in 2022 with the broader market, in this volatile climate
While it can be difficult to buy a stock after such a monster run, it's all what lies ahead, and Spotify has a opportunity to grow revenue and earnings over the next 10 years (noteworthy indeed)
Wall Street is catching on to the fact that Spotify has untapped pricing power
On the other hand, 99 per month, a premium subscription to Spotify costs less than the $17
However, 99 per month for the standard plan on Netflix, in today's market environment
The data indicates that 's despite the incredible growth that Spotify has experienced in its premium service, with paying rs totaling 268 million last quarter, up from 210 million a few years ago
Moreover, Moreover, Having access to virtually unlimited music for $12 a month is cheap by historical standards (noteworthy indeed)
Additionally, In contrast, People are spending less on music today than they were during the 1990s, when CD sales were at their peak (noteworthy indeed)
In 1999, the inflation-adjusted recorded music revenue per capita was $81, according to J
Nevertheless, Morgan Re, and that spending stood at $37 in 2020 (an important development), in today's financial world
What the re reveals is shows there is a lot of room for Spotify to better monetize its platform over the long term
However, On the other hand, Most of Spotify's revenue comes from premium subscription plans, which grew 16% year over year to reach $3. 7 billion in Q1 (something worth watching)
On the other hand, Revenue from ad-supported plans grew 8% year over year
Additionally, However, Spotify just released automated tools that make it easier for marketers to buy ads, and this could set up stronger ad revenue growth, given the current landscape
It's also in growing its podcast, which hauls in advertising revenue, by expanding the Spotify Partner gram to new (something worth watching)
This analysis suggests that gram will help financially support podcast creators, further bolstering Spotify's ability to expand this format for listeners and generate more ad impressions over time
Moreover, The downside for Spotify is that it is dependent on record labels for music ing rights, whereas services Netflix have original content
Still, Spotify's 678 million monthly users give it a lot of power in the music industry, given the current landscape
Record companies that want maximum exposure for their artists need to support Spotify, which should allow the company to generate healthy financials to support holder returns, in today's financial world
However, Spotify is already seeing significant growth in free cash flow and operating margin
Strong growth in advertising and higher subscription prices bode well for its long-term fitability, in light of current trends
Analysts expect Spotify's free cash flow to grow at an annualized rate of 22% through 2029
Nevertheless, With those assumptions, investors should expect market-beating returns
Image source: Getty Images
Robinhood Robinhood ' (HOOD 2
Furthermore, 87%) free-trading and mobile-first strategy allowed it to expand rapidly during the pandemic
After a downturn in 2022, Robinhood is on the offensive, and it's going after a multitrillion-dollar opportunity
While big brokers are currently dominating the industry with their brand recognition and large suite of ducts that cater to high-net-worth individuals, Robinhood is gaining customers with an easy-to-use mobile experience and finding ways to win customer loyalty (something worth watching), in this volatile climate
One initiative that has benefited Robinhood is its IRA match offer, where customers receive a 1% match on deposits in their account
It's 3% for Robinhood Gold rs
Even some high-net-worth individuals have transferred assets into Robinhood to take advantage of this offer, and it's ven to be fitable for the company
Despite giving customers what is basically free money, Robinhood's revenue grew 50% year over year in Q1, while earnings doubled
Customers had $78 million with Robinhood in Q1 2023, in this volatile climate
But growth in net deposits and the recent acquisition of TradePMR has increased Robinhood's platform assets to $221 billion as of Q1 2025, and it could grow into the trillions in the coming decades
There's an estimated $84 trillion of wealth that will be transferred to the next generation by 2045, according to Cerulli Associates (noteworthy indeed)
Meanwhile, Most of this will be inherited from baby boomers
Because Robinhood has already become a platform for the next generation to start, the company stands to capture a of those assets
In contrast, It's ly positioning for this opportunity
Moreover, Earlier this year, it announced new wealth management services, Robinhood Strategies, and the upcoming launch of its premium banking service, Robinhood Banking, which will offer high-yield savings, estate planning, fessional tax advice, and luxury perks the opportunity to buy tickets to the Masters and Met Gala (which is quite significant)
Additionally, Robinhood will eventually offer every trading duct and service that a large broker offers, but its IRA match offer, it will go the extra mile
Robinhood is being forced by necessity to think of ways to offer more value to customers to compete with big brokers (this bears monitoring)
Moreover, If it continues to execute and expand its service offering, it could attract trillions in assets over time, and that points to tremendous growth potential
For example, if it grows its platform assets to $1 trillion and converts 2% of that into revenue, which is roughly the percentage it has converted assets to revenue historically, it could generate $20 billion in annual revenue compared to the $3 billion of revenue it reported in 2024
After a sharp climb this year, investors should expect the stock to pull back in the near term (noteworthy indeed)
But Robinhood's current market cap of $90 billion seems cheap to me compared to the amount of assets up for grabs in the next 20 years
On the other hand, The Author John Ballard has been a contributing Motley Fool writer covering consumer goods and nology since 2016
However, He holds a B (an important development)
In Real Estate Finance from University of Arkansas at Little Rock (noteworthy indeed)
TMFRazorback JPMorgan Chase is an advertising partner of Motley Fool Money (this bears monitoring)
John Ballard has no position in any of the stocks mentioned (something worth watching)
The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends JPMorgan Chase, Netflix, and Spotify nology
The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy, amid market uncertainty.
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