In a wide-ranging discussion, NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang outlined a fundamental shift from programmed to 'implicit' computing, urging businesses to prioritize experimentation and hands-on infrastructure knowledge over near-term ROI calculations to avoid being left behind.
Fueled by robust quarterly earnings and a bullish outlook for LNG and gas infrastructure, Baker Hughes shares have significantly outpaced the broader market, earning a chorus of 'Strong Buy' ratings from analysts.
Silicon Motion Technology's shares have soared over the past year, dramatically outperforming the broader market. As the stock trades near $120, investors are grappling with a critical question: has the rally gotten ahead of the company's fundamentals? A deep dive into valuation metrics suggests caution may be warranted.
SLM Corp., the student lending giant, faces mounting class action lawsuits alleging it misled investors about loan delinquencies and risk controls. The legal storm coincides with the appointment of a new technology chief, spotlighting the firm's operational challenges.
With multi-billion dollar leases in hand, Applied Digital is positioning itself at the heart of the AI infrastructure boom. But its soaring valuation and concentrated risk profile leave investors questioning if the millionaire-making opportunity has already passed.
In a candid discussion, Microsoft CTO Kevin Scott reflects on the breakneck pace of AI advancement, highlighting a growing 'capabilities overhang' where real-world applications struggle to keep up. He points to software development and looming demographic shifts as critical arenas for AI's impact, while cautioning against superficial use and infrastructure bottlenecks.
Amidst a patchy but persistent economic recovery across the Eurozone, investors are increasingly turning to dividend-paying stocks for income and stability. We analyze three European companies—spanning industrial technology, renewable energy, and banking—that offer compelling yield stories for February 2026.
As global investors seek resilient growth beyond volatile U.S. markets, a new wave of Asian technology and biotech firms are capturing attention with innovation-driven financials and strategic expansions. We analyze three standout companies leading their sectors.
Microsoft unveils its second-generation Maia 200 AI accelerator, deepening hardware independence while expanding AI collaborations with Itron, Richtech Robotics, and Perplexity. As the tech giant's cloud backlog swells—with a significant portion tied to OpenAI—investors are weighing the capital intensity and concentration risks of its all-in AI infrastructure bet against its long-term growth narrative.
GE Vernova (NYSE: GEV) is sharpening its focus on the booming grid modernization sector through a strategic alliance with utility giant Xcel Energy and the full acquisition of Prolec GE, moves that solidify its position in North America's energy transition infrastructure.
Semiconductor equipment giant Applied Materials (AMAT) is demonstrating remarkable resilience and strategic positioning to capitalize on the next wave of AI infrastructure spending, with strong financials and a deep technological moat signaling potential upside.
As the artificial intelligence revolution drives an unprecedented surge in electricity demand, advanced nuclear energy developer Oklo Inc. is emerging as a critical infrastructure player. Analysts highlight its unique positioning to provide clean, reliable power for data centers, with significant growth potential on the horizon.
At a recent industry conference, Google's AI infrastructure lead detailed the rapid ascent of the Gemini model family and outlined the monumental infrastructure challenges ahead. In a wide-ranging discussion, he positioned specialized hardware, cross-stack collaboration, and even speculative space-based computing as critical to sustaining the AI boom, while cautioning that efficiency gains alone won't keep pace with exploding demand.
As AI-driven electricity demand soars, NuScale Power's certified small modular reactor technology positions it at the forefront of a potential energy transformation. While its path is paved with both landmark agreements and significant execution risks, investors are weighing whether this pre-revenue company can power the future.
Amid surging demand for AI infrastructure, IREN Limited's vertically integrated model and rapid deployment capabilities position it as a key player. Despite a recent pullback, analysts point to strong operational execution and scalable design as catalysts for long-term growth.
SanDisk's explosive growth since separating from Western Digital has captivated the market, driven by its critical role in AI infrastructure. Yet, after such a meteoric rise, analysts warn that its sky-high valuation may pose significant risks for new investors.
Super Micro Computer (SMCI), a key beneficiary of the AI infrastructure rush, presents a conundrum for investors. While its long-term returns are stellar, recent share price volatility and conflicting valuation signals—from DCF models screaming overvaluation to peer comparisons suggesting undervaluation—have left the market divided on its true worth.
In an exclusive interview with The Motley Fool, Janus Henderson portfolio manager Denny Fish discusses the evolving AI landscape, market dispersion, and his framework for identifying long-term winners in technology and beyond.
A consortium led by KKR and Singapore Telecommunications has agreed to acquire the remaining 82% stake in ST Telemedia Global Data Centres for S$6.6 billion, taking full ownership of one of Asia's largest data centre platforms. The deal, valuing STT GDC at S$13.8 billion, marks Southeast Asia's largest-ever data centre transaction and underscores the fierce competition for digital infrastructure assets.
United Airlines will conduct a planned system-wide technology upgrade in early February, temporarily halting most online services for over three hours as it migrates its core reservation system.
