To The Moon

NVIDIA broke out its data‑center business into two buckets in the latest earnings report: hyperscaler customers, and ACIE, which encompasses industrial, enterprise and sovereign clients. ACIE is now where most of the company’s new‑found growth is coming from. Analysing AI computing capacity should never hinge entirely on whether big‑tech players keep ramping up outlays. AI extends far beyond a small group of large cloud firms, with embodied intelligence and many other real‑world applications opening up extensive demand avenues. The popular narrative that AI compute infrastructure would hit its ceiling once hyperscaler expenditure loses momentum does not hold water, and NVIDIA’s quarterly results have now laid that argument to rest. The brutal correction sweeping the AI compute supply chain

On August 27, 2026, major U.S. stock indices experienced a powerful bullish session driven by semiconductor mega-caps and enterprise software giants. The tech-heavy $NASDAQ(.IXIC)$ Nasdaq Composite led the surge, advancing 1.57% (+411.16 points) to close at 26,541.35, while the benchmark $S&P 500(.SPX)$ S&P 500 climbed 0.72% (+55.29 points) to finish at 7,730.99. The Dow Jones Industrial Average added 0.20% (+105.56 points) to reach 53,569.44, and the small-cap Russell 2000 gained 0.28% to close at 3,014.34. 1. U.S. Major Stock Indexes Performance (August 27, 2026) U.S. equity markets opened with significant upside momentum on August 27, 2026, driven by an overwhelming wave of institutional buyin

Wednesday's $NVIDIA(NVDA)$ and Thursday's $Marvell Technology(MRVL)$ : Two Strong Earnings Reports, Two Completely Different Scripts $MRVL Marvell plunged after hours, immediately erasing the gains of the past few days. After reviewing $NVDA NVIDIA's and Marvell's earnings back-to-back, my biggest takeaway is this: both delivered excellent results, yet the market applied two entirely different pricing frameworks. NVIDIA: sold off first, then rallied Marvell: strong numbers, stock got hammered Explaining this away as simple "buy the rumor, sell the news" feels insufficient. The real difference lies in how much the market had already priced in before the reports were released. First, let's look at

Hello. US markets barely moved during Wednesday's session — $S&P 500(.SPX)$ fell 0.02 per cent and $Invesco QQQ(QQQ)$ rose 0.09 per cent, with everyone waiting on one set of results after the close. They arrived, and the numbers were better than anyone had expected. Record revenue of US$96.221 billion, up 106 per cent year on year, with data centre revenue up 117 per cent; consensus was about US$92.38 billion, so revenue came in about 4 per cent ahead, and adjusted earnings per share was US$2.22 against US$2.09 expected, about 6.22 per cent ahead. Guidance for the current quarter is about US$108 billion, and revenue in financial year 2028 is expected to grow about 70 per

For months, investors treated AI as an existential threat to software companies. The latest earnings reports offered a different possibility: companies with proprietary enterprise data and deeply embedded workflows may be able to charge for AI instead of being replaced by it. Salesforce surged 22.6%, CrowdStrike climbed 20.5%, while the iShares Expanded Tech-Software Sector ETF gained roughly 7.6%. ServiceNow and Palo Alto Networks also joined the rebound. Salesforce: Agentforce is starting to generate real revenue Salesforce reported fiscal Q2 revenue of $11.35 billion, up 11% year over year, and raised its full-year revenue outlook to $46.1–46.4 billion. The AI numbers attracted even more attention: Agentforce and Data 360 ARR approached $3.9 billion, up 210%. Agentforce ARR exceeded $1.

On Mon, 10 Aug 2026 comeback kid $Intel(INTC)$ made the headlines again when it announced a $15 billion common stock offering to support skyrocketing customer AI demand. (see below) Even before US trading begins, early on Tue, 11 Aug 2026, the chip maker confirmed, it had priced the stock offering at $95 a share and upsized the offer by additional $5 billion to $20 billion. (see above) Here’s the thing - INTC’s $20 billion equity raise is more than a routine financing exercise: It is a calculated attempt to convert INTC’s powerful share-price recovery into the factory capacity needed to compete in AI infrastructure and 3rd-party chip manufacturing. The immediate sell-off reflects dilution anxiety, but the deeper question is whether the offering: S

This week sits at a key macro inflection point for US equities: the US is set to release important macro data including GDP and PCE, while the Jackson Hole Global Central Bank Symposium will be held over the weekend, where Fed Chair Kevin Warsh’s remarks could provide new guidance for rate expectations. Against this backdrop, Nvidia, a core name in the AI supply chain, will report earnings after the close on Wednesday; its results and guidance will directly test whether elevated capital expenditure can continue to translate into orders and profitability. The confluence of macro data, central bank commentary, and tech leadership earnings makes this week a critical checkpoint for whether the “AI narrative” can continue to support rich valuations. The core issue this week is not the direction