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Nvidia
NVDA · Nasdaq
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AI Chips & Infrastructure
Nvidia designs the chips that power artificial intelligence. Every major AI model, from ChatGPT to Google Gemini, runs on Nvidia hardware.
How it makes moneySelling GPUs to data centres, researchers, and gamers
Bull caseAI infrastructure demand has years of runway left
Bear caseCustomers (Microsoft, Google) building their own chips
Key riskUS export restrictions limiting China revenue
Nvidia · Relationship Map
NVDA
TSM
Makes the chips
MSFT
Biggest customer
AMD
Direct rival
ASML
Chip equipment
SMH
ETF holder
VRT
Cools the servers
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Market stories
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Energy
Why utilities are quietly becoming AI's biggest winners
The explosion in AI data centre construction has triggered an unexpected gold rush in one of the most old-fashioned corners of the stock market: utilities. Companies like Vistra, Constellation Energy, and NextEra Energy are signing multi-billion dollar power purchase agreements with Microsoft, Amazon, and Google, who need reliable, large-scale electricity to run their data centres around the clock. The US grid, which had seen essentially flat electricity demand for over a decade, is now forecast to need hundreds of gigawatts of new capacity before 2030, with AI cited as the single biggest driver. Nuclear power has re-emerged as a favoured source, given its ability to generate enormous amounts of carbon-free baseload electricity — Microsoft signed a deal to restart Three Mile Island, and Google contracted with Kairos Power for a fleet of small modular reactors. These are not short-term arrangements: the power contracts being signed today lock in demand for 10 to 20 years, giving utilities rare long-term revenue visibility. For investors, companies that were once considered boring dividend stocks are being fundamentally repriced as essential AI infrastructure plays rather than regulated commodities. The key risk is whether AI electricity demand actually materialises at the scale being projected, and whether grid infrastructure can be built out fast enough to keep up.
Sources · Reuters, Bloomberg, Financial Times
0h ago
Artificial Intelligence
The AI arms race is accelerating — and the spending shows no sign of slowing
The four largest technology companies in the world — Microsoft, Alphabet, Amazon, and Meta — collectively committed over $300 billion in capital expenditure for 2025, with AI infrastructure cited as the primary destination for the bulk of that spending. Nvidia continues to sit at the centre of this buildout, with its H100 and H200 GPUs remaining the dominant hardware for training large language models and running inference at scale. What is changing is where the money flows next: as raw model training reaches a plateau of diminishing returns, investment is increasingly shifting toward inference infrastructure — the hardware and software needed to deploy AI to billions of users in real time.… Read more
Sources · Wall Street Journal, Bloomberg, The Verge
0h ago
Healthcare
The GLP-1 drug market is bigger than anyone predicted — and the competition is just beginning
When Novo Nordisk launched Ozempic as a diabetes drug in 2017, no one anticipated it would become one of the fastest-selling pharmaceutical products in history after its weight-loss effects became widely known. Today, the GLP-1 drug market — which includes Wegovy, Mounjaro, and Zepbound — is projected to reach over $130 billion in annual sales by 2030, a figure that would make it larger than any other drug category in existence. Eli Lilly has emerged as the strongest competitor to Novo Nordisk, with its tirzepatide drugs showing superior weight-loss results in clinical trials and winning market share rapidly since launch.… Read more
Sources · Reuters, STAT News, Bloomberg
0h ago
Global Markets
Tariffs are reshaping global supply chains — and some companies are winning
The return of broad-based US tariffs on imports from China, Europe, and other trading partners has forced multinational companies to rethink supply chains they spent decades building. For investors, the first instinct is to look for the losers — consumer electronics brands like Apple that assemble products in China, or retailers whose margins depend on cheap imported goods. But the more interesting story is who benefits: US manufacturers gaining pricing protection, logistics companies handling rerouted trade flows, and emerging market countries like Mexico, Vietnam, and India winning factory investment that used to flow to China.… Read more
Sources · Wall Street Journal, Financial Times, Bloomberg
0h ago
Defence
NATO's spending surge is creating a multi-year tailwind for defence stocks
When Russia invaded Ukraine in 2022, it triggered the largest rearmament programme in Europe since the Cold War. NATO members — many of whom had allowed defence budgets to fall below the alliance's 2% of GDP target — rushed to increase spending, and that commitment has only accelerated since. Germany reversed decades of fiscal conservatism to pass a €100 billion special defence fund; Poland is targeting 4% of GDP on defence, the highest in the alliance; and the UK, France, and Nordic countries have all raised their budgets significantly.… Read more
Sources · Financial Times, Reuters, Defence News
0h ago
Emerging Markets
India's growth story is capturing investor attention — but execution risk remains high
India has quietly become the world's fastest-growing major economy, expanding at around 7% annually while China grapples with a property crisis and weak consumer confidence. The combination of a young population, rising middle class, and government investment in infrastructure has made India the destination of choice for manufacturers and multinationals looking to diversify away from China. Apple now assembles a meaningful share of iPhones in India through Foxconn and Tata, and semiconductor companies are evaluating Indian production.… Read more
Sources · Bloomberg, Financial Times, The Economist
0h ago
Stories are AI-generated from recent headlines. Not financial advice. Refreshed daily.