Every now and then, the ASX delivers stocks with the potential not only to climb higher but to keep delivering for shareholders long after the initial run-up.
These are the kinds of businesses with strong competitive advantages, huge global markets, and management teams that know how to execute.
Let's now look at three Aussie stocks that tick these boxes and could be destined to skyrocket — and stay there for decades.
CSL Ltd (ASX: CSL)
CSL is a biotechnology giant that has turned into one of Australia's greatest corporate success stories. With its plasma therapies, vaccines, and specialty treatments, this Aussie stock has built a global footprint that few rivals can match.
What makes CSL so attractive for long-term investors is its moat. The company operates one of the world's largest plasma collection networks and reinvests heavily into research and development each year. This combination creates high barriers to entry and a pipeline of new treatments to fuel future growth.
While its share price has been under pressure recently, history suggests that CSL has the resilience and the innovation to keep compounding earnings well into the future.
Pro Medicus Ltd (ASX: PME)
Another Aussie stock to look at is Pro Medicus. It is a medical imaging software provider that's taking the healthcare world by storm. Its Visage platform allows hospitals and radiologists to view, share, and analyse images faster and more efficiently than traditional systems.
Once installed, Visage generates sticky recurring revenues from long-term contracts, particularly in the U.S. healthcare system. With major hospitals already on board and new deals being signed, Pro Medicus has plenty of room to grow.
Its margins are among the best on the ASX, and with the digitisation of healthcare accelerating globally, Pro Medicus could remain a top performer for decades.
WiseTech Global Ltd (ASX: WTC)
Finally, WiseTech Global has become an indispensable player in the logistics industry. The Aussie stock's CargoWise platform is used worldwide by freight forwarders, customs brokers, and transport companies to manage supply chains.
The company has carved out a dominant position by offering a single, integrated solution that replaces clunky, outdated systems. Its customer base is sticky, with high switching costs that make it difficult for rivals to compete.
With global trade volumes expected to keep rising and WiseTech expanding its product suite with acquisitions, its long-term growth potential is enormous. For investors, it could be a classic example of an ASX tech company with global scalability.
