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The company is expected to generate $100 billion in annualized revenue this year, even as chief executive Dario Amodei calls for slowing down development of some advanced A.I. models.
The acquisition of the start-up is an indication of Nvidia’s growing role as Silicon Valley’s central banker and its emphasis on open-source technology.
To paraphrase Justin Timberlake in his iconic turn in the 2010 film "The Social Network," a trillion dollars isn't cool. You know what is? $3 trillion. The big picture: That's roughly how much money seven Big Tech companies, including Google, Microsoft and Nvidia, have committed to spending on AI-related infrastructure in off-balance-sheet commitments, according to a new analysis from Morgan Stanley. - And that's on top of the estimated $770 billion in debt and lease obligations that are on the balance sheets. Why it matters: The analysis finds that the total amount of spending on AI is much bigger than the already-mind-blowing headlines suggest, and — more of a red flag — it's more leveraged than is perhaps appreciated. How it…
Data: Source: S&P Capital IQ Pro, company releases; Note: Nvidia's fiscal year runs ahead of the calendar. The quarter ended July 2026 is its Q2 fiscal 2027.; Chart: Emily Peck/Axios AI behemoth Nvidia reported blowout earnings Wednesday — exceeding Wall Street's expectations — and even jaded investors who had grown a bit immune to the company's stratospheric growth over the past year seemed to like it. Why it matters: The chipmaker's earnings are viewed as a barometer of the overall health of the AI trade. - Every three months when it reports its financials, Wall Street combs through the numbers for signs the whole shebang is slowing down. By the numbers: The numbers are bonkers. Nvidia's revenue was $96.2 billion in the second…
The social networking giant projected it could spend $10 billion annually on Anthropic’s tools, illustrating the friend-foe relationships underlying the A.I. race.
Nvidia just delivered another massive earnings report, but the bigger story may be what comes next. The company reported fiscal second-quarter earnings after the closing bell on Wednesday. The company is also projecting roughly 70% revenue growth for fiscal 2028. LiveNOW’s Andy Mac spoke with Robbie Whelan from The Wall Street Journal about Nvidia’s second quarter fiscal report and what could be next for the tech giant.
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Nvidia topped revenue and earnings expectations in its latest quarter, but the stock ticked downward in extended trading Wednesday as investors maintained high expectations for the AI darling. Why it matters: The stock is widely considered a bellwether for the health of the broader AI economy, but lately it has been trailing the broader semiconductor sector in market gains. Zoom in: Nvidia posted revenue of $96.2 billion, more than doubling its year-earlier showing, while net income jumped 126% to $59.7 billion. - That exceeded S&P Capital IQ expectations of $92.1 billion in revenue and $51.2 billion in earnings for the period ended July 26. - Revenue from data centers — Nvidia's largest source of sales — rose 117%, to $89 billion. …
The offering could value the five-year-old A.I. start-up at $2 trillion, its bankers have told potential investors, which would exceed Elon Musk’s SpaceX.
Data centers have become the face of AI backlash, with celebrities, politicians and protesters pushing to slow their growth. Why it matters: America's sharply rising public opposition to data centers — which fuel our everyday use of the internet — could pose an existential threat to AI's growth. State of play: There are at least 4,000 data centers nationwide, with some 3,000 under construction or planned. - The centers are often big, windowless warehouses with few people in sight, and many are developed in secrecy . Driving the news: Data centers have become a focus of anti-AI sentiment, with 70% of Americans opposing their construction. - Former NFL star Jason Kelce announced a partnership between his Garage beer company and…
Data: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics via FRED ; Chart: Emily Peck/Axios Memory chip prices are skyrocketing, thanks to AI demand, and there's no end in sight. Why it matters: "Chipflation" is pushing up the prices for electronic goods like smartphones and laptops, as well as the costs for cloud storage and hardware — it also helps explain the eye-popping ascents in semiconductor stock prices. - While the overall effect on inflation may not be huge — other kinds of products get more weight in the government's measure of consumer prices — the scale of this boom is unprecedented. By the numbers: The Producer Price Index for electronic components and accessories, which measures what companies pay for semiconductor chips and other…