2 Growth Stocks Set to Dominate Through 2035 🚀

October 2025 brings the usual Wall Street rollercoaster. Yet Uber Technologies (NYSE: UBER) and Veeva Systems (NYSE: VEEV) keep shining. They're outliers. The market's shaky. These two? Rock solid. Some think they've reached their ceiling. Not even close. 🌕

Uber Technologies: Just Getting Started 🔥

Remember when Uber couldn't turn a profit? Those days vanished. Look at their Q2 numbers - pretty eye-popping stuff. Revenue jumped 18% to $12.7 billion. Net income? Up 33% to $1.4 billion. Their free cash flow surged 44% to $2.5 billion. Users, bookings, trips - all climbing.

The crazy part? Penetration remains tiny. Kind of surprising when you think about it. Their CEO mentioned only about 20% of adults in top markets use Uber monthly. That's barely scratching the surface. Room to grow? Massive. 💎

They're not sleeping on self-driving tech either. Smart move. Instead of fighting the autonomous wave, they're riding it. They've got partnerships. Self-driving rides exist already in some cities. It seems Uber's positioning itself not as a victim of disruption but its beneficiary. Clever. 🛻

Veeva Systems: Niche Domination 📈

Veeva isn't the biggest cloud player around. Doesn't need to be. They found their lane - life sciences companies. Generic software can't touch what they offer. Their fiscal Q2 numbers? Solid. Both revenue and net income up 17% to $789.1 million and $200.3 million.

They hit their $3 billion annual revenue target right on schedule. Not stopping there. The new goal? Double that by 2030. We're talking about nearly 15% growth annually. Ambitious? Yes. Impossible? Nope. ✨

Life sciences keeps expanding. Cloud demand grows with it. They're integrating AI now too. Makes their clients more productive. Creates new opportunities. The switching costs for customers? Enormous. That's their moat. Once you're with Veeva, you stay with Veeva. This positions them for market-beating performance through 2035. Not a guarantee, but the signs point that way. 🌟

Companies like these operate under quiet period rules. It's not entirely clear to everyone how these SEC blackout periods work, but they basically limit what companies can say during IPOs and around earnings time. Keeps the playing field somewhat level.