Ying Wei Da is at the top? Wall Street is looking at emerging markets: looking for the next Ying Wei Da.

Driven by global enthusiasm for artificial intelligence, BVP’s stock prices have tripled in less than a year, and have also led to a 50% rise in America’s major semiconductor producer’s index. And now, as some investors worry that BVD’s stock prices are high, Wall Street investors are turning their eyes to emerging markets in search of a “Next BV” with more investment value and growth potential.

According to Jitania Kandhari, the Deputy Chief Investment Officer of the “Next Great Britain” Morgan Stanley Investment Management Company, Wall Street, investors are increasingly looking for emerging market equities to replace the rising US share in science and technology. In Wall Street, the Goldman Sachs Group’s asset management is looking specifically for shares of components manufacturers of artificial smart supply chains, such as cooling systems and power supply units; Morgan Chase Asset Management is more in favour of traditional electronics manufacturers that are transforming into AI leaders; and Morgan Stanley’s investment managers are betting that artificial intelligence is reshaping business models in the non-technology sector. The AIS stock has led to an increase of $1.9 trillion in the market value of emerging markets this year, with China’s Taiwan region and South Korea’s chip companies (e.g., power stations and SK Hercules) accounting for 90 per cent of the increase.

Despite a sharp upswing, most emerging market AI shares are still far below the 35-fold expected market gain for their counterparts in the United States – British Weida – while Asian artificial intelligence giants usually expect a 12- to 19-fold expected market gain. In addition, emerging markets provide faster growth rates.