Forget the Trump Beijing Trade. This Stock Has 27 Consecutive Quarters Above 30% Revenue Growth and Nobody Is Talking About It

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By Alex Sirois Published

Quick Read

  • MercadoLibre (MELI) operates with zero China exposure risk while fintech revenue surged 51% and Brazil unit buyer growth hit its fastest pace in five years.

  • The analyst who called NVIDIA in 2010 just named his top 10 stocks and MercadoLibre wasn't one of them. Get them here FREE.

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Forget the Trump Beijing Trade. This Stock Has 27 Consecutive Quarters Above 30% Revenue Growth and Nobody Is Talking About It

© Public Domain / Wikimedia Commons

NVIDIA (NASDAQ:NVDA | NVDA Price Prediction) is back on every screen this week, riding a 19.96% one-month rally as traders front-run the agentic AI narrative and position around President Trump’s trip to Beijing. But here’s what you should actually be watching.

The Reddit feed tells the story the headlines won’t. One post celebrated a “1240% gain on NVDA ($240k) I’m scared”, another flagged that Blackwell GPU rental prices fell 30% over a weekend, and sentiment whipsawed from very bullish (88) to bearish (22) inside 24 hours. Polymarket traders are pricing in a 97.6% probability of an earnings beat and an 81% chance of $240 by month-end. That is a crowded trade by any honest definition.

Layer on the China overhang. Management’s Q1 FY2027 guidance of roughly $78.0 billion explicitly excludes any Data Center compute revenue from China, after a $4.5 billion H20 charge earlier in the cycle. Any handshake or hand-slap out of the Trump visit moves the stock several percent in either direction. At a $5.47 trillion market cap and 25x trailing sales, retirement money does not need that kind of headline risk.

The Redirect: MercadoLibre

Consider MercadoLibre (NASDAQ:MELI) instead. The Latin American commerce and fintech operator is down 20.2% year-to-date while the fundamentals quietly compound. Reddit activity is classified as “low” across every recent session, with the lone driving post explicitly framing it as a “non-AI, non-rocketship based growth stock”. That is exactly the kind of setup a seasoned investor wants.

Three reasons to redirect attention here:

1. Geographic insulation from the Washington-Beijing crossfire. Brazil, Mexico, and Argentina drive the revenue line. Brazil revenue grew 55% year over year in Q1, with unique buyer growth at its fastest pace in five years. Trump’s tariff theater barely touches this P&L.

2. A fintech engine that does not need an AI thesis to work. Fintech revenue rose 51% to $4.07 billion, monthly active users reached 83 million, assets under management climbed 77% to nearly $20 billion, and the credit card portfolio doubled to $6.6 billion. S&P upgraded the balance sheet to investment grade (BBB-) in July 2025. Operating cash flow jumped 119.81% year over year to $2.08 billion.

3. Size asymmetry and runway. An $79 billion market cap against NVIDIA’s multi-trillion footprint leaves room to compound. The average Latin American makes 7 online purchases a year versus 41 in the United States, and over half of Mexico’s population relies on informal credit. MELI just posted its latest quarter at 49% revenue growth, beating consensus by 6.27%, extending a streak of 27 consecutive quarters above 30%.

Yes, the operating margin compressed roughly 600 basis points to 6.9%. That is deliberate, funding credit, logistics, and first-party inventory while competitors hesitate. The forward P/E of 32 against analyst consensus of $2,305.88 reflects a market that has not noticed the setup yet.

Spend less time refreshing the NVIDIA chart this week and put MercadoLibre on your research list before the next quarterly report.

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About the Author Alex Sirois →

Alex Sirois is a financial writer with experience spanning both retail and institutional investing. He has written for InvestorPlace and held roles at BNY Mellon and Bernstein, giving him a perspective that bridges Main Street portfolios and Wall Street analysis.

Alex holds an MBA from George Washington University and has built his career across multiple industries, including e-commerce, education, and translation — a breadth of experience that informs how he breaks down complex financial topics for everyday investors. His writing is conversational, actionable, and grounded in long-term, buy-and-hold investing principles.

At 247 Wall St., Alex focuses on delivering analysis that is both accessible and useful, with a clear emphasis on helping readers make more informed decisions with their money.

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