Oil prices are again in focus as Strait of Hormuz risk and Iran US frictions keep energy costs in the spotlight, which keeps inflation and interest rate paths uncertain. That mix often rewards companies that can grow earnings from their own steam rather than relying on cheap money or broad economic tailwinds. This article highlights three stocks from the Healthy high growth potential screener that fit that profile.

The stocks covered below are just a small sample, and the full screen surfaced 1,518 more companies with similarly compelling growth and financial strength stories that are not covered here. To go straight to the source, use the Healthy high growth potential screener to identify, filter and analyze the highest conviction ideas that fit your own risk and return preferences.

i-80 Gold (TSX:IAU)

Overview: i-80 Gold is a Reno based miner focused on finding, developing, and producing gold and silver deposits in Nevada, with additional exposure to polymetallic resources. The company is building a portfolio of underground and open pit projects backed by its own processing infrastructure.

Market Cap: CA$2.1 billion

i-80 Gold provides focused exposure to Nevada gold, with meaningful projects now moving through development. The refurbishment of the Lone Tree autoclave and plant is aimed at lifting recovery rates and cutting processing costs, which could affect future cash margins, while the Archimedes and Granite Creek projects are expected to feed that facility. At the same time, the company is still reporting sizeable losses and relies on sizeable capital spending and external funding, so execution, dilution, and cost control are central risks. For investors who can tolerate project and funding risk, the combination of asset characteristics and development plans may justify a closer look at i-80 Gold’s full story.

i-80 Gold’s Nevada build out could be more than a simple production story. To see how its projects, funding needs and potential cash generation fit together, review the analysis report for i-80 Gold.

Build your own high potential gold shortlist

i-80 Gold and the other two stocks in this article all came from the same screener, and you can set up the same kind of filters for yourself. Use our flexible Screener to mix metrics like valuation, growth, balance sheet strength and risks, or start with any of our curated Investing Ideas.

Fortuna Mining (TSX:FVI)

Overview: Fortuna Mining operates gold and silver focused mines across Latin America and West Africa, including the Lindero and Séguéla gold mines and the Caylloma silver, lead, and zinc mine. The company focuses on extracting precious and base metals and is headquartered in Vancouver, Canada.

Operations: Fortuna Mining generates most of its revenue from the Sango segment at about $680 million, followed by Mansfield at about $357 million and Bateas at about $145 million.

Market Cap: CA$4.4 billion

Fortuna Mining stands out in this screener because it combines meaningful current cash generation with growth projects investors can track. Séguéla’s approved expansion and the Diamba Sud build out are aimed at lifting production and lengthening mine life. Q2 2026 results showed strong sales, net income and around US$435 million in net cash that management is already using for buybacks. At the same time, the company carries high all in sustaining costs and is leaning heavily on a smaller set of core assets in countries with complex politics, so project timing, permitting and cost control really matter. For investors comfortable with that trade off, there is more to consider in Fortuna’s growth plan, valuation signals and risk profile.

Fortuna Mining’s cash build and project pipeline hint at a story that many investors may be only half seeing. To understand how its core assets, costs and country risks really fit together, review the analysis report for Fortuna Mining.

Advanced Energy Industries (AEIS)

Overview: Advanced Energy Industries supplies precision power conversion, measurement, and control systems that sit at the heart of semiconductor tools, AI data centers, industrial equipment, and medical devices, helping customers run complex processes reliably and efficiently across global markets.

Operations: Advanced Energy Industries generates about US$2.0b in revenue primarily from Power Electronics Conversion Products.

Market Cap: US$12.6b

Advanced Energy Industries operates at the intersection of AI data centers, high end semiconductor tools, and industrial automation. Q2 2026 revenue reached a record US$574.1 million with operating margin at 21.9%. Analysts expect strong double digit earnings and revenue growth, supported by demand for high density power solutions and capacity expansion in Malaysia and Thailand. The catch is that growth leans heavily on a concentrated group of hyperscale and semiconductor customers, in sectors that can be cyclical and exposed to tariffs. Investors weighing that concentration risk against the quality of recent results and product traction may find Advanced Energy Industries’ full story worth closer attention.

Advanced Energy Industries sits at the crossroads of AI data centers and high end chip tools, yet most investors may still be missing a key piece of its growth story. Start with the analyst forecasts for Advanced Energy Industries and see what could change if those hyperscale and semiconductor customers ever blink.

Seeking Alternatives Before The Crowd

Fresh breakout candidates rarely stay under the radar for long. Momentum builds, prices move, and late arrivals get caught chasing. Scan these ideas while it matters and act now.

• Target reliable income while rates stay uncertain by reviewing the 5 dividend fortresses that focus on steady cash flows and consistent shareholder payouts.
• Spot early movers in critical infrastructure with the 37 power grid technology and infrastructure stocks packed with companies tied to grid upgrades, electrification, and energy transition projects.
• Get ahead of the next automation wave by using the curated 37 robotics and automation stocks featuring companies tied to robotics, factory automation, and smarter production lines.

This article by Simply Wall St is general in nature. We provide commentary based on historical data and analyst forecasts only using an unbiased methodology and our articles are not intended to be financial advice. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any stock, and does not take account of your objectives, or your financial situation. We aim to bring you long-term focused analysis driven by fundamental data. Note that our analysis may not factor in the latest price-sensitive company announcements or qualitative material. Simply Wall St has no position in any stocks mentioned.