I have noticed that in recent years, many people have started to focus on finding good long-term growth stocks because when the market is volatile, it becomes a great opportunity to buy companies with potential at better prices.

I usually look for technology companies primarily because, for example, Apple has a strong customer base from the start. Products ranging from iPhone to iPad and various services are all part of people's daily lives. It has an ecosystem that keeps customers coming back repeatedly.

Another company I follow is NVIDIA, but honestly, it once lost a significant amount of market value when DeepSeek released a more cost-effective AI model. However, this company remains a leader in GPUs and AI technology. It continues to invest in robotics and autonomous vehicles, which are quite interesting.

Alphabet is another one I think is worth watching, especially as they plan to invest tens of billions of dollars in AI. Both Google Cloud and their core services have growth potential.

Microsoft is also a key player; Windows and Microsoft 365 remain standards in offices, and Azure is a strong cloud platform. The company keeps developing new features to keep users engaged.

As for Airbnb, I find it interesting. It started with a simple idea but has now become a platform with millions of service providers. The company is expanding its services to cover all aspects of travel, like the Amazon of tourism.

When I choose long-term growth stocks, I usually look at financial health, steady revenue growth, and the ability to adapt to change. Companies with strong brands and unique products often have a competitive advantage.

What I think is important is to look for long-term growth drivers, whether it’s market expansion, new products, or strategic partnerships. I also like to see how much a company invests in research and development and whether it has an innovation culture.

Of course, valuation is also important—PE ratio, price-to-sales ratio—all these help me determine whether the stock is trading at a reasonable price relative to its growth potential.

For actual investing, I see several methods. If I want to own the stock directly, I can buy through a Thai broker or a service app, but I need to invest the full amount. Another way is to use CFDs if I want more flexibility and lower costs, though this doesn’t make me an actual owner of the stock.

Ultimately, I think holding long-term growth stocks is a good strategy because it helps me avoid worrying about short-term volatility. But I still need to study and find good entry points, not just buy because I heard it from others.