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Tech Bubble? Should You Invest in SaaS Growth Stocks? 2021-2030 Cloud Stocks Analysis & Predictions

Are we in a tech bubble like 1999? Specifically, should you invest in Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) stocks? Can cloud stocks continue to outperform the stock market? These growth stocks have awarded investors massive gains, but will that trend continue? Which growth stocks from the SaaS sector should you buy now? What is the TAM for SaaS for this decade? Let's look at research from several sources, including ARK ETF / ARK Invest and Cathie Wood's team. I will also show you the top performing SaaS IPOs of all time. Which unicorns performed best over recent years? Stocks like CRM, FSLY, CRWD, DDOG, NET, ZM, TWLO, PLTR, ZS, OTKA, DOCU, SNOW, U stock, etc. I will provide SaaS industry analysis and predictions. Could 2020-2030 be the Golden Age for Cloud Stocks? What is SaaS? Software-as-a-Service describes software deployed in the cloud and billed on a subscription basis. Compared to traditional on-premise software, Software-as-a-Service provides customers with a number of benefits, notably: • SaaS eliminates the need to procure and manage hardware. • SaaS is accessible with little more than a credit card and laptop. • SaaS requires minimal maintenance, with vendors responsible for updates and upgrades. • SaaS is subscription-based, with low upfront costs, an operating expense instead of a capital expense. • SaaS is easy to use with minimal training, similar to consumer software. • SaaS works on any computer or mobile device, which is ideal for remote work. “Software eating the world” has catapulted the tech industry’s total available market (TAM) from “IT” to the global economy. Why Could SaaS Eat Software? The Software-as-a-Service model is a win for all stakeholders—developers, customers, and investors. As such, we believe that over time, the vast majority of software revenue will be recurring. Two forces are driving increased SaaS adoption: first, traditional software companies are transitioning their businesses from perpetual license terms to recurring or SaaS terms, as shown below. Second, most of the new software IPOs operate on a SaaS or marketplace-based model. With both new and old companies embracing SaaS, we expect the total addressable market (TAM) for SaaS companies will converge with that for all software. Information technology has grown to a multi-trillion-dollar industry thanks to continuous improvements in costs and ease of use. The simpler it is to buy, deploy, maintain, and use computer systems, the greater the addressable market. While past innovations such as the graphical user interfaces made computers easier to use, cloud computing simplifies the lifecycle of buying, deploying, and maintaining enterprise computer systems dramatically. From a business model perspective, we believe it could be the biggest leap in computing technology in history. Computer systems—both infrastructure and software—have become on-demand utilities like electricity. We estimate cloud spending on computer infrastructure has reached 60% of total spend. SaaS’s present penetration of just 25% suggests runway for growth. According to our research, during the next 10 years the SaaS industry will grow 21% at a compound annual rate, generating $780 billion in revenue by 2030. In our view, software will drive global productivity during the next few decades. Thanks to the unique combination of low-friction onboarding and recurring revenues, SaaS companies may be well positioned to capture a significant portion of future technology revenues. Great investment themes take years if not decades to grow from ideas to lasting, secular industries. Pioneered more than a decade ago, SaaS has attracted mass market demand just in the last few years. With companies of all sizes adopting new digital workflows, the coming decade could prove to be the golden age for SaaS. Source: https://research.ark-invest.com/hubfs... Disclaimer: I have been investing in the stock market for over 20 years, but I am not a financial advisor or a legal professional, & I am not providing financial or legal advice. The information provided is for informational purposes only. It should not be considered legal or financial advice. You should consult with an attorney or other professional to determine what may be best for your individual needs. FIRED Up Wealth and Eric Cuka do not make any guarantee or other promise as to any results that may be obtained from using our content. No one should make any investment decision without first consulting his or her own financial advisor and conducting his or her own research and due diligence. Past performance is no guarantee of future results. #growthstocks #cloudstocks #saasstocks #stockmarket #investing #ARK #saas