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Company NameCORE16 Inc.
CEODavid Cho
Business Registration Number762-81-03235
Address83, Uisadang-daero, Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul, 07325, Republic of KOREA
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셀스마트 YUN
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1 week ago
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The New Front in AI: Compute Gigafactories and the Invisible Winners
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Neutral
Neutral
NEE
NextEra Energy
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user
셀스마트 YUN
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1 week ago
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The New Front in AI: Compute Gigafactories and the Invisible Winners
The New Front in AI: Compute Gigafactories and the Infrastructure Behind the RacexAI’s Colossus, now under construction in Memphis, is more than just another data center. Dubbed a “gigafactory of compute,” the facility represents a turning point: the AI industry’s shift toward full-stack physical control.But xAI isn’t alone. Microsoft, Amazon, Meta, Google, and Nvidia are all rapidly building their own AI supercomputing hubs. The reason? Winning in AI now depends less on having the best model—and more on owning the infrastructure to train it.Training frontier models like GPT-5 or Claude 3 requires not just GPUs, but vast arrays of stable power, advanced cooling, and high-throughput networking. Software alone no longer wins. Compute scale, speed, and control are becoming the true moat.Unexpected Winners: Servers and Power ProvidersThis infrastructure race is lifting companies that most AI investors overlook.Super Micro (SMCI) is emerging as the dominant builder of AI server systems. Already producing most H100 and B100-based configurations for Nvidia, it’s the go-to for large-scale, liquid-cooled GPU clusters. Projects like xAI’s Colossus and Saudi’s DataVolt have made it the de facto standard for AI server design.Arista Networks, Vertiv, Broadcom are also benefiting from exploding demand in networking switches, power equipment, and thermal management.But compute is meaningless without energy.NextEra Energy (NEE) is betting big on this. As the largest renewable energy provider in the U.S., it’s aggressively expanding AI-focused power purchase agreements (PPAs), backed by solar, wind, and nuclear. It already manages over 31GW and plans to add 36–46GW by 2030.Schneider Electric and Eaton are essential players behind the scenes, ensuring energy stability and power quality—critical in high-density AI compute environments. But There’s Friction AheadProjects like Colossus are drawing backlash over emissions and local impact. xAI’s use of temporary methane generators has already sparked environmental concern. As these facilities scale, resistance from regulators and communities will grow.That’s why infrastructure firms with green energy credentials and efficient cooling tech are becoming preferred partners in this new ecosystem. Conclusion: Big Tech’s Energy War Has BegunThe AI race is entering its next phase: compute dominance. This battle won’t be won by algorithms alone—but by those who can deliver power, cooling, and scale.In the next decade, the real winners of AI may not be chipmakers—but the companies that keep the chips running.[Compliance Note]All posts by Sellsmart are for informational purposes only. Final investment decisions should be made with careful judgment and at the investor’s own risk.The content of this post may be inaccurate, and any profits or losses resulting from trades are solely the responsibility of the investor.Core16 may hold positions in the stocks mentioned in this post and may buy or sell them at any time.
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Neutral
Neutral
NEE
NextEra Energy
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user
셀스마트 대니
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3 months ago
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Is Your Stock at Risk? Top 10 U.S. Companies Most Exposed to the China Slowdown (Apr 13, 2025)
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Strong Sell
Strong Sell
NVDA
NVIDIA
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user
셀스마트 대니
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3 months ago
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Is Your Stock at Risk? Top 10 U.S. Companies Most Exposed to the China Slowdown (Apr 13, 2025)
As U.S.–China trade tensions escalate, a select group of U.S.-listed companies with significant revenue exposure to China may be facing heightened earnings risk.According to Goldman Sachs and CarbonFinance, these companies span various industries, yet share a common vulnerability: China accounts for a substantial portion of their total sales.Las Vegas Sands (LVS, 63%) and Wynn Resorts (WYNN, 47%) generate a majority of revenue from Macau-based casino operations, effectively tying performance to the Chinese consumer economy.Qualcomm (QCOM, 62%) and Intel (INTC, 40%) rely heavily on Chinese handset and electronics clients for chip sales.Even Nvidia (NVDA, 39%), despite its AI and datacenter-driven growth, remains exposed to export risks should high-performance chip restrictions broaden.Other notable names include:KLA Corp (KLAC, 51%) – semiconductor inspection toolsCorning (GLW, 39%) – display glassBroadcom (AVGO, 32%) – networking chipsAptiv (APTV, 28%) – auto electronics & wiringTeradyne (TER, 26%) – semiconductor test equipmentIf tariffs increase or export controls are expanded, these companies could see near-term volatility in earnings, paired with declining investor sentiment tied to geopolitical uncertainty.Source: https://t.me/insidertracking/8975[Compliance Note]All posts by Sellsmart are for informational purposes only. Final investment decisions should be made with careful judgment and at the investor’s own risk.The content of this post may be inaccurate, and any profits or losses resulting from trades are solely the responsibility of the investor.Core16 may hold positions in the stocks mentioned in this post and may buy or sell them at any time.
article
Strong Sell
Strong Sell
NVDA
NVIDIA
+9
user
셀스마트 대니
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4 months ago
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Marvell Technology Plunges 19.8% Amid Low-cost AI Competition and Tariff Risks (Mar 7, 2025)
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Neutral
Neutral
MRVL
Marvell Technology
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셀스마트 대니
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4 months ago
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Marvell Technology Plunges 19.8% Amid Low-cost AI Competition and Tariff Risks (Mar 7, 2025)
Shares of Marvell Technology (MRVL) dropped sharply by 19.8% on March 6, closing at $72.28. Intraday, shares fell as low as $71.65, marking their lowest point in the past four months.Investor anxiety intensified due to concerns over rising competition from low-cost AI infrastructure investments sparked by Chinese AI startup DeepSeek, as well as increasing uncertainty in the global semiconductor industry triggered by tariffs imposed by the Trump administration on China and other countries. Marvell's steep decline erased significant market capitalization within a single day, reflecting heightened investor caution.Market expectations had been elevated regarding Marvell’s AI-driven revenue growth, but the company's fourth-quarter revenue guidance fell short of the highest analyst estimate ($1.94 billion). Additionally, the broader semiconductor sector came under pressure, with peers Broadcom and Nvidia experiencing declines, further amplifying market uncertainty.While the long-term outlook remains favorable due to sustained growth in AI semiconductor demand, the near-term environment is challenged by intensified price competition from Chinese firms and tariff-related uncertainties.
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Neutral
Neutral
MRVL
Marvell Technology