Every report the desk has filed, searchable by full text, topic, format, symbol and date range.
A broad chip-sector pullback hit Micron hardest, but analysts covering the stock say the drop looks overdone.
Micron shares fell 7% in a sector-wide semiconductor sell-off, prompting analysts to debate whether the drop is a buying opportunity.
Semiconductor selloff decouples from rates narrative while cybersecurity leaders CrowdStrike and Palo Alto Networks extend declines, signalling broad de-risking in 2026's most crowded growth trades
Intel and AMD each fell roughly 4% and NVIDIA finished flat as the semiconductor complex sold off even as Treasury long-end pressure eased, breaking the rates-driven correlation that has governed tech leadership. CrowdStrike sank 7% despite a Truist price target increase to $245, with Palo Alto Networks off 5%, evidence that positioning — not discount rates — is now the dominant driver.
Riot Platforms' $9bn Anthropic compute agreement and a VMware-driven Broadcom sell-off highlight how artificial-intelligence infrastructure economics are now the dominant valuation input across two previously unrelated sectors.
A landmark $9 billion compute contract between Riot Platforms and Anthropic accelerates the repricing of bitcoin miners as data-center operators, while Broadcom's VMware-related weakness is being framed by analysts as a buying opportunity within the AI semiconductor complex.
The chipmaker's largest-ever debt raise — more than triple its prior offering — lands despite $13bn in cash, underscoring the scale of capital intensity now required to compete in accelerated computing.
Advanced Micro Devices has tapped debt markets for $4.75bn, its biggest bond sale on record, even while holding roughly $13bn in cash and investments. The move fits a broader pattern in which AI infrastructure demand — from silicon to data center power — is forcing semiconductor and energy issuers alike to pre-fund multi-year capacity commitments.
Demand continuing to outrun supply in accelerated compute is lifting neoclouds and challenger silicon, while agentic AI deployment forces a step-change in cybersecurity budgets ahead of CrowdStrike's investor update.
The AI capex cycle is broadening beyond the incumbent leaders. CoreWeave is rallying on supply-constrained GPU demand, AMD's positioning is improving as the accelerator market fragments, and CrowdStrike heads into a major investor update with agentic AI creating fresh attack surface. A parallel debate over open-weight models raises questions about long-run returns on invested capital across the GenAI stack.
Semiconductor leadership debate intensifies: a five-star analyst sets an outsized 2026 target on Micron, Broadcom is pitched against Cisco for AI infrastructure exposure, and Anthropic's $200 billion 2028 revenue projection frames the demand curve.
AMD's disclosed $566 million equity position in SpaceX raises strategic questions that extend past chip order books, pointing toward vendor-customer capital entanglement across the AI supply chain. Concurrently, a top-ranked analyst published a materially higher 2026 price target on Micron, while the market weighs Broadcom against Cisco as the cleaner AI infrastructure vehicle. Anthropic's expectation of $200 billion in 2028 revenue ahead of a prospective IPO supplies the demand-side anchor underwriting the entire capex thesis.
Report that Nvidia has scaled down its guarantee tied to OpenAI's compute buildout revives scrutiny of circular vendor financing underpinning the AI capex cycle
Nvidia is reported to have reduced the scope of a roughly $250 billion guarantee supporting OpenAI-linked data center construction, a move that shifts financing risk back toward developers, lenders and OpenAI itself and challenges the market's assumption that chip-vendor balance sheets will underwrite the next leg of AI infrastructure.
Nebius and CoreWeave melt-ups collide with mounting scrutiny of Nvidia depreciation assumptions, while AMD valuation resets and Super Micro guidance underscore a widening quality gap in the AI complex.
The AI infrastructure trade is no longer monolithic. Speculative neoclouds are surging while investors interrogate the core assumption underpinning the cycle: that Nvidia GPUs are perpetual cash-flow machines. Commentary reframing accelerators as depreciating capital rather than durable assets is beginning to filter into valuation frameworks across semis, hyperscale hardware and power-adjacent 'hard asset' plays.
GE Vernova upgraded on serial guidance raises and Woodward flagged on aerospace-power demand, while Super Micro's turbulent margins and a looming Cerebras print test the trade's quality tier
The latest earnings tranche sharpens a widening divide within the artificial-intelligence complex: electrical and power-infrastructure suppliers are compounding upward guidance revisions, while hardware assemblers continue to convert revenue growth into unreliable gross margin. GE Vernova drew a rating upgrade on rising guidance and a brighter 2028 outlook, Woodward was highlighted as a beneficiary of simultaneous aerospace and power booms, and Super Micro delivered a good quarter undermined by the same margin volatility that has dogged it for a year.
Core Scientific investors voted down a $9 billion acquisition; a subsequent agreement involving AMD has reopened debate over whether they were right.