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Day: September 10, 2026

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Futurum Equities

@FuturumEquities ·
10h 2097806324776026121

Meta rose 6.6% as its new personal AI agent, Muse, climbed to #4 on the App Store overnight.

Meta spent 2026 building compute capacity ahead of demand, and a consumer agent scaling this fast is exactly the payoff that spend was meant to fund. $META

Image for the Tweet beginning: Meta rose 6.6% as its Twitter feed image.
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Shay Boloor

@StockSavvyShay ·
11h 2097786751603593467

$META may have just found its most important consumer product since Instagram and WhatsApp.

Muse gives Meta a path to move from monetizing attention to monetizing action by owning more of the journey from discovery to decision to transaction.

Image for the Tweet beginning: $META may have just found Twitter feed video.
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Futurum Equities

@FuturumEquities ·
11h 2097785031808647596

"It's distribution and install bases. And nobody has that moat like Meta." -@StockSavvyShay

$META already has 3.6 billion people using its products every day. Shay on why Muse does not need to convince billions of people to download some entirely new app.

Image for the Tweet beginning: "It's distribution and install bases. Twitter feed video.
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Futurum Equities

@FuturumEquities ·
13h 2097754467089211863

Anthropic added CrowdStrike, Cursor, Factory, Gamma, and Vercel to the Claude Marketplace, tying enterprise AI spend to third-party products and agents.

We've flagged that CrowdStrike's ARR delta is running on AI, and marketplace distribution feeds that same engine. $CRWD

Image for the Tweet beginning: Anthropic added CrowdStrike, Cursor, Factory, Twitter feed image.
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Futurum Equities

@FuturumEquities ·
14h 2097742299673362561

Google's nuclear deal unlocks ~$1.16 billion Fortum needs to keep Loviisa running, turning a year-by-year plant into a commitment through 2050.

Demand certainty from hyperscalers keeps existing generation alive, showing how tight the energy bottleneck has become. $GOOGL

Image for the Tweet beginning: Google's nuclear deal unlocks ~$1.16 Twitter feed image.
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Shay Boloor

@StockSavvyShay ·
15h 2097730266756530540

Incredible to see THE DEEP DIVE already cross 40,000 views on YouTube across just five episodes after Brad and I launched the podcast a little over a month ago.

So far we’ve gone deep on:
• Episode 1 $CRWD
• Episode 2 $APP
• Episode 3 $ZS
• Episode 4 $NVDA
• Episode 5 $IREN

Image for the Tweet beginning: Incredible to see THE DEEP Twitter feed video.
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Futurum Equities

@FuturumEquities ·
16h 2097711952529174699

OpenAI projects roughly $750 billion in compute spend through 2030, per NYT DealBook.

Numbers like that reset the addressable market for every layer of the stack, from silicon to the components now pricing above it. $NVDA

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Brad Freeman

@StockMarketNerd ·
17h 2097696165345063386

Feeling grateful for the reception @StockSavvyShay and I are getting on our new podcast (The Deep End).

5 episode in. Should be closing in on 40K views. I've been told that's a good start (new to YouTube).

Learning about what you all want from us & making sure we apply that to

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UPDATED THOUGHTS ON ANTHROPIC IN THE NEW AI ECONOMY

  • Anthropic
  • Daily Shay

Podcast

Dell grew revenue 58% to a record $47 billion, raised its full year earnings guide to $25.50 a share, and closed up 16%. Every other AI beat this week sold off: Palo Alto down 9%, MongoDB down 13%, Credo down 20%. Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor spend episode 55, a Wednesday recording, on why valuation decided every reaction, and on the bar Broadcom, Snowflake and HPE have to clear after the close. The guys open on Dell. Daniel calls it a near perfect quarter: $60.9 billion of AI server orders, a $95 billion backlog, and AI factory customers up from 5,000 to 6,500 with almost all of that growth from enterprises. Shay adds the industry read, inference token volume up roughly 90x by 2030, and Daniel brings in Signal65's new Pinnacle benchmark on the cost of a correct outcome. Palo Alto grew next generation security ARR 63% to $9.1 billion and still sold off after walking in at 90x earnings against a 50 to 55x historical mean and a 76x COVID high. MongoDB grew Atlas 29% for the fifth straight quarter and fell 13% on a guide that implies deceleration, with the ETR spending data pulled live. Credo is where the hosts part ways: revenue grew 115%, the stock fell 20% on deceleration and customer concentration, Shay added 25% to a top five position at 22x forward earnings, and Daniel counters with Apple as the bellwether for what a hyperscaler eventually does to a dependent supplier. The preview block sets the bar for the afternoon: the one Broadcom number that matters, the $100 billion AI figure, networking at 40% of AI revenue, and Snowflake at 70x free cash flow. The Q&A covers Aehr Test Systems after a 50% drop in two weeks, the packaging trade in TSMC, Amkor and Intel, memory staying tight through 2030 and Micron vs SK Hynix, Shay's rule of never owning a business under 20% gross margins, the 10 year yield keeping the data center trade on pause until the war is over, and HPE's enterprise led quarter. The show is live every Friday. Bring your tickers and questions to the chat and the guys will take them on air. If this one sharpened your read on which beats get paid, a like genuinely helps the show reach more investors. Subscribe and hit the bell so you catch the next live, and tell us in the comments whether you side with Shay or Daniel on Credo at 22x. Chapters: 00:00 Episode 55: a Wednesday recording before Shay's first family vacation 02:33 Earnings season is not over for growth investors 03:15 Dell: a near perfect quarter, up 16% 05:06 Inference tokens up 90x by 2030 and agentic AI as Dell's largest workload 06:01 Signal65's Pinnacle benchmark: cost per correct outcome 08:23 The AI bear tangent: why the doom keeps getting airtime 12:18 Palo Alto: strong quarter, red stock, 90x going in 14:24 Up 74% year to date and 120% in six months: trade vs invest 17:31 Palo Alto against its own history: 50 to 55x mean, 76x COVID high 18:59 MongoDB: Atlas 29% for the fifth straight quarter, the guide is the buzzkill 23:10 ETR data on MongoDB: pervasion up, spending intent cooling 25:00 Credo down 20%: set up to fail 25:59 Shay defends Credo at 22x and adds 25% to the position 30:03 Apple as the bellwether: how a hyperscaler squeezes a supplier 31:58 The rotation: software out, quality infrastructure in 32:25 Astera Labs: from 130x to 48x, Shay sold half at $415 to $420 34:45 Broadcom preview: the $100B AI number is the only one that matters 36:09 Custom silicon programs, networking at 40% of AI revenue, financing 39:07 Snowflake preview: 70x free cash flow against a 55x norm 43:02 Q&A: Aehr Test Systems fell from $150 to $79 in two weeks 44:46 Q&A: packaging stocks, TSMC, Amkor, Intel 46:20 Q&A: memory stays tight to 2030, Micron vs SK Hynix 48:40 Q&A: Dell at 25x earnings and the 20% gross margin rule 51:15 Q&A: 10 year yields and the data center trade on pause 53:40 Rates, bonds, and why housing has not broken 55:16 Q&A: HPE, enterprise tells the story 56:22 Wrap: Broadcom tonight, back to Fridays next week #FuturumEquities #DanielNewman #ShayBoloor #AI #Earnings #Stocks 57:18 Four AI sectors reported. Only the servers got paid. | Ep. 55

Four AI sectors reported. Only the servers got paid. | Ep. 55

Futurum Equities September 3, 2026 1:06 am

NVIDIA guided fiscal 2028 to 70% revenue growth against a street at 44%, and CFO Colette Kress says even that number is capped by supply, with demand running closer to 100%. Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor spend episode 54 on the NVDA print that took out two bear theses at once, Kevin Warsh's hawkish Jackson Hole debut, and the week Shay sold IREN with the power thesis still intact. The guys open on the print: a top line beat near $4 billion that sold off until the fiscal 2028 guide landed, roughly $40 billion of the $89 billion data center quarter now coming from outside the hyperscalers, and AWS ordering about 2 million more GPUs even while it builds its own silicon. Daniel spoke with Kress on earnings day, and her point was that the constraint is supply, so the competition thesis and the deceleration thesis died in the same print. The one crack is margins: a 74% guide against 75% expected, with memory inflation the stated reason and price increases coming next year. Shay's answer is that anything above 70% at this scale is remarkable, and he restates NVIDIA as the place his excess cash goes. Then the mood flips to IREN. One of the worst conference calls of the year, a deal the company legally cannot announce, and a capex raise well above what Nebius spends. Daniel is holding for what he thinks is underneath it. Shay sold his position on corporate governance, from the revenue goalposts to the Warriors jersey sponsorship, while conceding the power thesis has only gotten stronger. On Jackson Hole, neither host believes a Trump appointed chair raises rates, but the market prices perception, and a higher floor on rates pushed money toward quality: Amazon, Meta, Microsoft and ServiceNow all caught bids on a red day. The software conversation runs through Dario Amodei's televised concession next to Marc Benioff, the SaaS apocalypse graduating into what Shay calls the SaaSaPalooza, and CrowdStrike raising its ARR growth guide to 34% on AI security demand, with machine identities set to grow several hundred percent while headcount grows low single digits. The Q&A block covers Shay's beach stock rule for any position over 10%, Rocket Lab and AST SpaceMobile in the digestion phase after the SpaceX IPO, why nobody can undercut Nebius while power stays the bottleneck, memory stocks still priced as cyclical, and the Marvell print Shay left more bullish than he entered. The dip lists close it out: Lumentum, Nebius under $150, SpaceX under $80, and Pure Storage after its inventory build. Next week brings Credo, Palo Alto, MongoDB, GitLab, Broadcom, Snowflake, UiPath and Zscaler, plus a Monday episode where Shay and Brad go deep on Zscaler. The show is live every Friday. Bring your tickers and questions to the chat and the guys will take them on air. If this one sharpened your read on the NVIDIA guide, a like genuinely helps the show reach more investors. Subscribe and hit the bell so you catch the next live, and tell us in the comments whether you side with Shay or Daniel on IREN. Chapters: 00:00 Episode 54: Jackson Hole turns the screens red 00:54 Six Five Summit recap and Super Bowl earnings week 03:54 NVIDIA earnings: underwhelmed until it overwhelmed 05:37 Two bear theses die in one guide 07:53 Jensen answers every bear argument 09:46 Custom silicon and the non hyperscaler second wind 10:43 The Hugging Face rumor: the GitHub of AI 13:03 The margin crack: memory inflation 15:05 NVIDIA as the T-bill 15:41 IREN: the worst conference call of the year 19:14 Shay sells IREN on corporate governance 24:28 Owning power vs contracting power 26:31 Warsh's hawkish Jackson Hole debut 29:20 No hike coming, but the floor got higher 32:50 Did Dario just concede? 34:12 The SaaSaPalooza and the cybersecurity gold mine 36:35 Machine identities and the return to quality 38:26 Q&A: beach stocks and position sizing 41:34 Rocket Lab and ASTS after the SpaceX IPO 45:09 Q&A: can anyone undercut Nebius? 49:17 Q&A: memory stocks priced as cyclical 52:57 Cash levels into the midterms 53:53 Marvell: more bullish after the print 56:50 The dip list: Lumentum, Nebius, SpaceX, Pure Storage 59:19 Cyber's biggest days are ahead 1:00:58 Wrap: Monday's Zscaler deep dive #FuturumEquities #DanielNewman #ShayBoloor #AI #Nvidia #Stocks 1:1:32 NVIDIA guided 70% growth. Its CFO says it could double with supply. | Ep 54.

NVIDIA guided 70% growth. Its CFO says it could double with supply. | Ep 54.

Futurum Equities August 28, 2026 11:25 am

Anthropic put an October IPO on the table, and the neo clouds sold off hard into the news. Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor spend episode 53 on the narrow window where Anthropic can be the only public frontier AI stock, the margin test NVIDIA faces next Wednesday, and the Marvell warrant deal the market read backwards. The guys open on the data center politics souring the AI narrative into the midterms, then get into the week's headline: Anthropic closed a 39 point pervasion gap on OpenAI in 12 months per the ETR data and crossed over, while the early Q3 read shows OpenAI re-accelerating and Codex pervasion doubling in a quarter. Shay's read is a scarcity window: OpenAI can't list until 2027, so Anthropic gets nearly a year as the only direct public market expression of frontier AI. The catch is capital absorption. A raise that could approach $100 billion has to be funded from somewhere, and the obvious source is the AI proxies. That feeds the neo cloud conversation: Ken Griffin dumped most of the Situational Awareness book, CoreWeave borrows near 10% against a 15% return hurdle, and higher for longer rates squeeze every levered builder. On NVIDIA, the market is pricing the stock under a market multiple into Wednesday's report, and the counter is Vera Rubin holding 75% gross margins after Blackwell, SpaceX growing from roughly 4% of revenue toward 10% by the end of next year, and token margins climbing from 58% on Blackwell to an expected 90% on Feynman while paid token demand runs up 7x this year. Marvell gets the correction segment: the Google deal is about 7% dilution over 6.5 years against $120 billion of spend, TPU ecosystem attach rather than the socket, and roughly ten years of MRVL's entire run rate from one customer. The Q&A block covers OpenAI's consumer monetization problem, Coherent and the CPO revenue that only starts in the December quarter, Cipher at $15 after three round trips to $30, the poll showing 70% of Americans against data centers, and what Kevin Warsh's first Jackson Hole means two weeks before the September FOMC. The show is live every Friday. If you're tracking AI infrastructure, frontier AI, or the NVIDIA print, bring your tickers and questions to the chat and the guys will take them on air. If this one sharpened your read on the Anthropic IPO, a like genuinely helps the show reach more investors. Subscribe and hit the bell so you catch the next live, and tell us in the comments whether you're buying the IPO on day one. Chapters: 00:00 Episode 53: the eye of the storm week 02:21 Data center politics hit the AI narrative 04:08 Golf courses use 3x the water of data centers 04:47 The spokesperson problem: Dario and Sam 06:59 Anthropic's October IPO: the scarcity window 10:10 The ETR data: Anthropic crossed OpenAI 11:35 Compute is the moat and Codex re-accelerates 13:20 Everybody buys the IPO anyway 14:17 A $100B raise has to come from somewhere 16:20 Why the neo clouds sold off 17:42 The cost of capital math on CoreWeave 20:20 Crypto rips 20% and the rotation trade 24:31 NVIDIA preview: the Super Bowl print 26:40 NVIDIA's earnings aren't for NVIDIA anymore 28:39 Daniel's checklist: margins, Rubin, customers 31:25 Jensen's answer to circular financing 34:59 The misleading token chart, corrected 37:36 Marvell and Google: the real warrant math 40:44 Q&A: OpenAI and consumer monetization 43:35 Q&A: Coherent and the CPO ramp 47:55 Q&A: Cipher and the neo cloud ladder 49:25 Q&A: the 70% anti data center poll 53:23 Jackson Hole: Warsh's debut 55:52 Cancer vaccines and AI's public case 59:31 Wrap: next week is a doozy #FuturumEquities #DanielNewman #ShayBoloor #AI #Nvidia #Stocks 1:0:12 Anthropic IPOs in October. The only frontier AI stock for a year. | Ep. 53

Anthropic IPOs in October. The only frontier AI stock for a year. | Ep. 53

Futurum Equities August 21, 2026 11:07 pm

A prominent memory bull flipped short term bearish over the weekend, and Sandisk answered with an investor day that guides to 80% gross margins out to 2030. Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor spend episode 52 on the memory wall, the week the GPU depreciation bear case broke, and Futurum's new $12.7 trillion AI capex number. The guys open on the memory debate: why every semiconductor and systems company is trying to engineer around the memory wall with stacking, optics, and software, and why Daniel still calls memory a 5 to 10 year constraint. Sandisk's investor day gets the full treatment: mid to high teens growth guided through fiscal 2030, 80% non GAAP gross margins, free cash flow at 50% of revenue, KV cache reaching 35% of AI data center NAND workloads by 2030, and the first HBF die coming in 2027. Shay explains his Micron 2027 call position and why memory stays rationed while GPU capacity commands premiums. Then the neo clouds: CoreWeave signed five year A100 contracts on silicon that is already six years old, grew its order book twice as fast as revenue, and passed $400 million in annualized non GPU business. Nebius ran the first Blackwell capacity auction and cleared 15% above its own best pricing, with management saying all of 2027 could book at those levels. Plus Applied Materials' largest sequential growth quarter in its 59 year history, Lenovo's 98% infrastructure growth, Shay's new Vertiv and ON Semiconductor positions for AI power, and the note that chips alone reach roughly $5 trillion of spend by the end of the decade. The Q&A block keeps growing and this week it earned the time: the humanoid robotics SPAC that fails the sniff test, the best AI energy stock between GE Vernova, Vertiv, and Bloom, Aehr Test Systems after a 15x run, AppLovin's make or break Q3, Cipher's messy quarter and the CEO stock sale, Credo against Astera Labs, and how Michael Burry and Jim Cramer keep getting the AI trade wrong. The show is live every Friday. If you're tracking AI infrastructure, memory, or the neo clouds, bring your tickers and questions to the chat and the guys will take them on air. If this one sharpened your read on the memory trade, a like genuinely helps the show reach more investors. Subscribe and hit the bell so you catch the next live, and tell us in the comments which constraint you think the dollars rotate to next. Chapters: 00:00 Episode 52 and the Six Five Summit slate 02:38 A memory bull flips bearish 04:05 The memory wall: a 5 to 10 year constraint 07:15 KV cache and memory beyond HBM 09:23 Sandisk investor day: the 2030 targets 11:14 Redesigning the memory hierarchy for inference 13:45 A100s contracted through 2030 15:25 CoreWeave: layers of revenue, real risks 18:48 Power is the gate: Vertiv and ON adds 21:01 Futurum's $12.7 trillion capex number 22:27 Nebius and the Blackwell auction 25:46 Selling puts on space names 28:49 ASTS and Rocket Lab: the execution risk era 31:34 Applied Materials, Cisco, and Lenovo prints 33:56 Elevated expectations, tepid reactions 36:06 Q&A: the humanoid robotics SPAC 38:37 Best AI energy stock: GEV, Vertiv, Bloom 40:42 Aehr Test Systems after a 15x run 42:06 AppLovin's make or break Q3 45:39 Cipher's miss and the CEO sale 48:29 Credo vs Astera Labs 51:22 Burry, Cramer, and the 5% that is overbuilt 55:18 SaaSpocalypse winners 57:43 The eye of the storm before NVIDIA #FuturumEquities #DanielNewman #ShayBoloor #AI #Semis #Earnings 58:20 Memory is a 5 to 10 year constraint. The 2030 guides just proved it. | Ep. 52

Memory is a 5 to 10 year constraint. The 2030 guides just proved it. | Ep. 52

Futurum Equities August 14, 2026 11:09 pm

SpaceX just delivered its first earnings report as a public company, and the number nobody modeled stole the whole show. Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor spend episode 51 on the print, the lockup everyone was selling ahead of, and why a weak jobs report has the entire AI trade breathing again. The guys go deep on SpaceX: 92% growth in an AI cloud business that was never supposed to exist at this scale, a revenue path from $44 billion this year toward $260 billion by 2029, and the math behind Shay buying the lockup fear at $109 to $110 before the print. Elon's on-record line that SpaceX runs only on Nvidia gets its own moment. From there it's Palantir's rerating: 93% growth, commercial up 150%, net dollar retention at 157%, roughly $6 billion of US commercial contract value closed, and 73 deals worth over $10 million each. Daniel calls the end of the SaaS apocalypse and explains why compute is the moat while Anthropic's street ARR pushes $85 billion. AMD gets the honest treatment: the MI350 and EPYC beat, why Lisa Su's conservative guide is the long game, and the Helios rack scale platform with its claimed 30% more tokens per dollar. Plus the no rate hike case under Kevin Warsh after a weak jobs Friday, Shay's new Vertiv position at $220 for AI power exposure, Micron over SK Hynix on HBM rate of change, and the reveal that Shay sold every share of his Tesla on a SpaceX merger theory. The back half is all viewer Q&A: the Palantir and Mercury digital twin partnership, Daniel's put selling playbook that pays him 5 to 10% of his portfolio a year in cash flow, the Oscar Health case study, T1 Energy and EOS Energy as the speculative power trades, and who actually wins when models get cheap. The show is live every Friday. If you're tracking AI infrastructure or trading this earnings season, bring your tickers and questions to the chat and the guys will take them on air. If this one helped you make sense of the tape, a like genuinely helps the show reach more investors. Subscribe and hit the bell so you catch the next live, and come tell Shay whether the Tesla exit was genius or tin hat in the comments. Chapters: 00:00 Episode 51: back from the Schwab event 04:19 Jobs Friday: the no rate hike case 09:40 Why weak data is bullish: the 10 year toward 4% 10:57 Buying the July panic and the gaslighting 15:02 Vertiv and the AI power gap 17:22 SpaceX's first earnings as a public company 20:04 The $44B to $260B ramp and the lockup buy 25:56 Sizing SpaceX and the space portfolio 28:12 AMD: Lisa Su's conservative guide and Helios 34:56 Palantir's rerating: 157% retention 38:48 The SaaSpocalypse is over 41:54 Models as commodities and the scarcity premium 44:26 Q&A: Palantir and Mercury's digital twins 46:28 Daniel's put selling playbook 51:37 T1 Energy, EOS, and Shay selling all his Tesla 54:19 Memory: Micron over SK Hynix 57:58 Who wins when models get cheap #FuturumEquities #DanielNewman #ShayBoloor #AI #SpaceX #Earnings 1:1:33 SpaceX guided to $260B by 2029. Shay bought the lockup fear. | Ep. 51

SpaceX guided to $260B by 2029. Shay bought the lockup fear. | Ep. 51

Futurum Equities August 7, 2026 11:26 am

Episode 50 lands in a strange tape. Google grew its cloud business 82% and the stock got sold anyway, and Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor spend the show on what that selling actually means for everyone holding the AI trade. The guys go deep on Alphabet's print: a $25 billion cloud quarter growing 82% with 36% operating margins, a $15 billion capex raise, and the earnings math behind Shay's call that Google is "a great business, bad investment" until EPS clears $20 again in 2029. Nvidia at 18x earnings gets the other side of that trade. From there it's the $11.7 trillion cumulative AI capex bull case through 2030, TSMC raising capex $8 billion in a quarter while flagging a bigger 2027, Intel's blowout on server CPU pricing and Shay's rule that INTC has to prove an external foundry customer to earn its price above $100, Tesla converting record deliveries into a 1% operating margin, Micron and the HBM demand curve the market keeps mispricing, and IREN's $2.8 billion AI cloud contract with roughly half the GPU capex prepaid by customers. Plus SpaceX lockup math and entry levels, Meta at 18x with Shay's $1,200 thesis, and Jensen Huang joining X mid show. The back half is all viewer Q&A: ServiceNow as the benchmark for AI software, Shay's tier one and tier two software framework, whether Meta is the best Mag 7 buy right now, IREN position sizing, and the drone bucket ahead of the Anduril IPO. The show is live every Friday. If you're tracking AI infrastructure or trading this earnings season, bring your tickers and questions to the chat and the guys will take them on air. If this one helped you make sense of the tape, a like genuinely helps the show reach more investors. Subscribe and hit the bell so you catch the next live, and come argue with Shay about NVDA at $100 in the comments. Chapters: 00:00 Episode 50: Jensen joins X and the inverse Cramer tape 01:31 Strong prints keep getting sold 03:15 AI turns political and the Apple tell 07:47 The $11.7T capex bull case 09:42 Bottleneck bros and the rate of change problem 12:56 Semis supply constrained for 4 to 5 years 16:10 Google vs Nvidia: the two year problem 18:56 Daniel's defense: capex is existential 21:37 Memory: the market is pricing the peak wrong 23:20 TSMC raises capex, the grown up signal 26:50 Intel's $100 foundry gate 34:07 Tesla: record deliveries, 1% margin 37:47 SpaceX: merger math, lockups, entry levels 43:31 Q&A: ServiceNow and the software tiers 48:57 Meta at 18x and the $1,200 case 52:46 IREN's $2.8B contract 55:45 Drones, Anduril, ASTS 59:06 The put selling playbook and NVDA $100 on record #FuturumEquities #DanielNewman #ShayBoloor #AI #Semis #Earnings 1:2:40 Google grew cloud 82% and still got sold. Where the money went. | Ep 50

Google grew cloud 82% and still got sold. Where the money went. | Ep 50

Futurum Equities July 24, 2026 11:19 am

MU at 6x earnings, NVDA at 18x, and SK Hynix listing 3x oversubscribed on NASDAQ. The memory selloff heading into the listing looked like a fundamentals problem. It wasn't. Daniel Newman sat down with the SK Group chairman on listing day. Shay Boloor walked through exactly why Micron is his cleanest memory entry right now, why NVIDIA has become the capital-safety trade in a volatile market, and where the Mag 7 relative value actually sits heading into the second half. Tickers covered: MU, NVDA, SKHYF, META, MSFT, PLTR, SNOW, DDOG, NOW, CRWD, PANW, DELL, OKLO, BE, GEV, ASTS, RKLB, HIMS, OSCR, SHOP, ADBE, CRM, SAP, AMD. Key data points from this episode: Futurum Equities $155 price target on MU. Futurum 2027 AI-only CapEx forecast of $1.44T. BofA projecting NVIDIA at 65-70% share of AI CapEx. Software names up roughly 50% off April 2025 lows. SK Hynix IPO 3-4x oversubscribed with 30-50% listing-day run risk flagged. 00:00 Intro and SK Hynix US listing context 00:43 SK Hynix NASDAQ debut and Daniel's chairman sit-down 02:14 MU price target, memory rankings, and tariff advantage 07:48 Why geopolitics won't stop AI CapEx 08:14 NVDA as the return-to-safety trade at 18x earnings 10:06 BofA NVDA revenue projection and AMD's role 11:48 Futurum 2027 AI infrastructure CapEx forecast 12:33 NVDA CPU business and Jensen's neo-cloud strategy 14:35 Bottleneck bros valuation gap: NVDA at 18x, MU at 6-8x 15:50 NVIDIA as the T-bill 19:24 META as second-best Mag 7 opportunity 20:03 MSFT at roughly 20% undervalued with $100/share upside 30:08 RKLB, HIMS, and OSCR portfolio moves 32:52 Software up 50% from April lows, rotation dynamics 34:17 Top four AI software winners: PLTR, SNOW, DDOG, SHOP 35:24 ETR survey data flagging enterprise softness risk 37:38 CRWD and PANW both post best quarters in company history 38:07 Daniel on SaaSPocalypse and the era of abundance 39:35 ADBE, CRM as system-of-record value plays 41:00 DELL up 4x YTD but 17% gross margins limit the case 42:44 OKLO down from $200 to $46, Stage 4 breakdown flagged 44:00 BE and GEV as behind-the-meter power plays 46:47 SAP vs PLTR as business AI platforms 49:12 ASTS as the pure space connectivity play 54:20 Samsung profitability data point 54:55 SK Hynix listing bag-holder risk for chasers 56:11 MU near 50-day SMA as re-entry setup #FuturumEquities #DanielNewman #ShayBoloor #AI #Investing #Markets 58:09 SK Hynix listed 3x oversubscribed. Why Micron is the cleaner entry from here. | Ep. 49

SK Hynix listed 3x oversubscribed. Why Micron is the cleaner entry from here. | Ep. 49

Futurum Equities July 8, 2026 11:24 am

PLTR, MU, META compute leasing, and the software bounce: Shay added to Palantir in the $115 range as Alex Carp's CNBC interview reframed the proprietary data moat, and every Future 15 software pick turned green in the same week. This episode covers why the application and data layer sits above frontier model companies as the durable AI winner, what META leasing 500 megawatts of excess GPU capacity actually means for neo clouds like NBIS and CRWV, and why the hosts think that sell-off was overdone. Futurum's price target on MU sits at $155 with street highs above $200. MSFT announced a $2.5B forward-deployed AI joint venture. AWS raised GPU rental prices 20%. OpenAI giving 5% equity to the US government gets called out as pure IPO valuation mechanics, not patriotism. The memory trade, physical AI sensing plays, and the AI CapEx prisoner's dilemma all get full treatment in the back half. Tickers covered: PLTR, MU, META, MSFT, NVDA, SNOW, NOW, CRM, ADBE, ORCL, NBIS, CIFR, WULF, CRWV, ASTS, AXON, AMBA, AVAV, KTOS, ACHR, JOBY 00:00 Intro 01:14 MU breaks below $100 and the memory trade thesis 05:16 Alex Carp CNBC interview and the PLTR data layer argument 08:34 OpenAI and Anthropic ARR approaching $100B 13:46 NVDA as model and cloud company via capacity deals 18:29 SNOW post-earnings and Shay's re-entry plan 19:19 MSFT as best Mag 7 opportunity and the $2.5B AI JV 20:44 Every Future 15 software pick green 23:56 META compute leasing and the neo cloud reaction 29:12 Why the neo cloud sell-off is overdone 33:45 AWS GPU rental prices up 20% and multi-year capacity locks 35:35 META $145B CapEx and 500MW compute leasing EPS math 37:25 OpenAI giving 5% equity to the US government 41:47 Futurum $155 price target on MU and memory supply through the decade 44:32 Physical AI sensing layer: AMBA and drone plays 45:12 AVAV and KTOS as drone pure-play bottom-fish trades 46:03 ACHR and JOBY eVTOL skepticism through 2029 48:32 ASTS as the last pure satellite connectivity play 49:44 AXON catches a bid on recycled news 52:00 AI CapEx prisoner's dilemma 56:15 Apple, memory, and iPhone 18 bill of materials Disclaimer: This episode is for educational and informational purposes only. Not financial advice. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Do your own research before making investment decisions. 57:14 META flipped $145B of CapEx into a new business overnight. | Ep 48

META flipped $145B of CapEx into a new business overnight. | Ep 48

Futurum Equities July 2, 2026 9:54 am

Micron just posted 85% gross margins and NVIDIA is trading at 18x forward earnings while Intel sits at 60x. We break down why that dislocation matters and what it means for the broader AI infrastructure trade. MU's blowout quarter is the headline, but the structural story is the strategic customer agreements covering roughly 20% of DRAM and 33% of HBM supply with 60% of those contracts carrying no price ceiling. Apple's 15% product price increases confirmed the memory cost pass-through is real, and new supply capacity does not arrive in any meaningful way before 2030. We also get into NVDA at $185 to $190, PLTR with a PEG near 1.0, ORCL's $640B backlog against low-teens infrastructure margins, Cerebras' IPO sequential revenue decline, QCOM's data center push, DOCN pulling from $185 to $140, and a rapid-fire Q&A on CRWV, NBTX, CIFR, WULF, AVGO, AMD, and IRON. Chapters: 00:00 Intro and Qualcomm Investor Day recap 01:05 Micron as the quarter's marquee event 05:40 Apple's 15% price increases and the consumer paying for AI 09:00 How Micron's beats compare to early NVIDIA quarters 11:40 Strategic customer agreements and the no-price-ceiling contracts 16:55 Futurum infrastructure price target and MU EPS path to 2028 18:00 Memory margins before and after AI 19:57 Cerebras IPO breakdown and sequential revenue decline 22:00 Core Weave as a levered NVIDIA-backed infrastructure play 28:50 NVDA vs. Cerebras multiple comparison 29:50 What NVDA's $190 price implies about peak earnings 31:58 How the hosts think about long-term portfolio conviction 33:24 SoFi update 34:42 Buying quality names at a discount 35:40 Viking Therapeutics covered call strategy 38:35 Palantir PEG of 1.0 and the add thesis 41:15 Burry shorts PLTR. The hosts disagree. 43:08 Oracle's $640B backlog and the free cash flow problem 49:13 Astara Labs and Credo as data movement plays 51:09 DigitalOcean from $185 to $140 53:06 Iron AI capital allocation concerns 56:43 Cipher Mining, TeraWolf, and Nebius compared 57:52 AMD at 40x vs. NVDA at 18x 01:00:09 Intel at 60x and the full valuation dislocation picture Nothing in this video is financial advice. All content is for informational and educational purposes only. Disclaimer: This episode is for educational and informational purposes only. Not financial advice. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Do your own research before making investment decisions. 1:1:45 MU ripped 325% YTD and the multiple is still catching up. Here's why. | Ep 47

MU ripped 325% YTD and the multiple is still catching up. Here's why. | Ep 47

Futurum Equities June 26, 2026 11:18 am

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Dell grew revenue 58% to a record $47 billion, raised its full year earnings guide to $25.50 a share, and closed up 16%. Every other AI beat this week sold off: Palo Alto down 9%, MongoDB down 13%, Credo down 20%. Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor spend episode 55, a Wednesday recording, on why valuation decided every reaction, and on the bar Broadcom, Snowflake and HPE have to clear after the close. The guys open on Dell. Daniel calls it a near perfect quarter: $60.9 billion of AI server orders, a $95 billion backlog, and AI factory customers up from 5,000 to 6,500 with almost all of that growth from enterprises. Shay adds the industry read, inference token volume up roughly 90x by 2030, and Daniel brings in Signal65's new Pinnacle benchmark on the cost of a correct outcome. Palo Alto grew next generation security ARR 63% to $9.1 billion and still sold off after walking in at 90x earnings against a 50 to 55x historical mean and a 76x COVID high. MongoDB grew Atlas 29% for the fifth straight quarter and fell 13% on a guide that implies deceleration, with the ETR spending data pulled live. Credo is where the hosts part ways: revenue grew 115%, the stock fell 20% on deceleration and customer concentration, Shay added 25% to a top five position at 22x forward earnings, and Daniel counters with Apple as the bellwether for what a hyperscaler eventually does to a dependent supplier. The preview block sets the bar for the afternoon: the one Broadcom number that matters, the $100 billion AI figure, networking at 40% of AI revenue, and Snowflake at 70x free cash flow. The Q&A covers Aehr Test Systems after a 50% drop in two weeks, the packaging trade in TSMC, Amkor and Intel, memory staying tight through 2030 and Micron vs SK Hynix, Shay's rule of never owning a business under 20% gross margins, the 10 year yield keeping the data center trade on pause until the war is over, and HPE's enterprise led quarter. The show is live every Friday. Bring your tickers and questions to the chat and the guys will take them on air. If this one sharpened your read on which beats get paid, a like genuinely helps the show reach more investors. Subscribe and hit the bell so you catch the next live, and tell us in the comments whether you side with Shay or Daniel on Credo at 22x. Chapters: 00:00 Episode 55: a Wednesday recording before Shay's first family vacation 02:33 Earnings season is not over for growth investors 03:15 Dell: a near perfect quarter, up 16% 05:06 Inference tokens up 90x by 2030 and agentic AI as Dell's largest workload 06:01 Signal65's Pinnacle benchmark: cost per correct outcome 08:23 The AI bear tangent: why the doom keeps getting airtime 12:18 Palo Alto: strong quarter, red stock, 90x going in 14:24 Up 74% year to date and 120% in six months: trade vs invest 17:31 Palo Alto against its own history: 50 to 55x mean, 76x COVID high 18:59 MongoDB: Atlas 29% for the fifth straight quarter, the guide is the buzzkill 23:10 ETR data on MongoDB: pervasion up, spending intent cooling 25:00 Credo down 20%: set up to fail 25:59 Shay defends Credo at 22x and adds 25% to the position 30:03 Apple as the bellwether: how a hyperscaler squeezes a supplier 31:58 The rotation: software out, quality infrastructure in 32:25 Astera Labs: from 130x to 48x, Shay sold half at $415 to $420 34:45 Broadcom preview: the $100B AI number is the only one that matters 36:09 Custom silicon programs, networking at 40% of AI revenue, financing 39:07 Snowflake preview: 70x free cash flow against a 55x norm 43:02 Q&A: Aehr Test Systems fell from $150 to $79 in two weeks 44:46 Q&A: packaging stocks, TSMC, Amkor, Intel 46:20 Q&A: memory stays tight to 2030, Micron vs SK Hynix 48:40 Q&A: Dell at 25x earnings and the 20% gross margin rule 51:15 Q&A: 10 year yields and the data center trade on pause 53:40 Rates, bonds, and why housing has not broken 55:16 Q&A: HPE, enterprise tells the story 56:22 Wrap: Broadcom tonight, back to Fridays next week #FuturumEquities #DanielNewman #ShayBoloor #AI #Earnings #Stocks 57:18 Four AI sectors reported. Only the servers got paid. | Ep. 55

Four AI sectors reported. Only the servers got paid. | Ep. 55

Futurum Equities September 3, 2026 1:06 am

NVIDIA guided fiscal 2028 to 70% revenue growth against a street at 44%, and CFO Colette Kress says even that number is capped by supply, with demand running closer to 100%. Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor spend episode 54 on the NVDA print that took out two bear theses at once, Kevin Warsh's hawkish Jackson Hole debut, and the week Shay sold IREN with the power thesis still intact. The guys open on the print: a top line beat near $4 billion that sold off until the fiscal 2028 guide landed, roughly $40 billion of the $89 billion data center quarter now coming from outside the hyperscalers, and AWS ordering about 2 million more GPUs even while it builds its own silicon. Daniel spoke with Kress on earnings day, and her point was that the constraint is supply, so the competition thesis and the deceleration thesis died in the same print. The one crack is margins: a 74% guide against 75% expected, with memory inflation the stated reason and price increases coming next year. Shay's answer is that anything above 70% at this scale is remarkable, and he restates NVIDIA as the place his excess cash goes. Then the mood flips to IREN. One of the worst conference calls of the year, a deal the company legally cannot announce, and a capex raise well above what Nebius spends. Daniel is holding for what he thinks is underneath it. Shay sold his position on corporate governance, from the revenue goalposts to the Warriors jersey sponsorship, while conceding the power thesis has only gotten stronger. On Jackson Hole, neither host believes a Trump appointed chair raises rates, but the market prices perception, and a higher floor on rates pushed money toward quality: Amazon, Meta, Microsoft and ServiceNow all caught bids on a red day. The software conversation runs through Dario Amodei's televised concession next to Marc Benioff, the SaaS apocalypse graduating into what Shay calls the SaaSaPalooza, and CrowdStrike raising its ARR growth guide to 34% on AI security demand, with machine identities set to grow several hundred percent while headcount grows low single digits. The Q&A block covers Shay's beach stock rule for any position over 10%, Rocket Lab and AST SpaceMobile in the digestion phase after the SpaceX IPO, why nobody can undercut Nebius while power stays the bottleneck, memory stocks still priced as cyclical, and the Marvell print Shay left more bullish than he entered. The dip lists close it out: Lumentum, Nebius under $150, SpaceX under $80, and Pure Storage after its inventory build. Next week brings Credo, Palo Alto, MongoDB, GitLab, Broadcom, Snowflake, UiPath and Zscaler, plus a Monday episode where Shay and Brad go deep on Zscaler. The show is live every Friday. Bring your tickers and questions to the chat and the guys will take them on air. If this one sharpened your read on the NVIDIA guide, a like genuinely helps the show reach more investors. Subscribe and hit the bell so you catch the next live, and tell us in the comments whether you side with Shay or Daniel on IREN. Chapters: 00:00 Episode 54: Jackson Hole turns the screens red 00:54 Six Five Summit recap and Super Bowl earnings week 03:54 NVIDIA earnings: underwhelmed until it overwhelmed 05:37 Two bear theses die in one guide 07:53 Jensen answers every bear argument 09:46 Custom silicon and the non hyperscaler second wind 10:43 The Hugging Face rumor: the GitHub of AI 13:03 The margin crack: memory inflation 15:05 NVIDIA as the T-bill 15:41 IREN: the worst conference call of the year 19:14 Shay sells IREN on corporate governance 24:28 Owning power vs contracting power 26:31 Warsh's hawkish Jackson Hole debut 29:20 No hike coming, but the floor got higher 32:50 Did Dario just concede? 34:12 The SaaSaPalooza and the cybersecurity gold mine 36:35 Machine identities and the return to quality 38:26 Q&A: beach stocks and position sizing 41:34 Rocket Lab and ASTS after the SpaceX IPO 45:09 Q&A: can anyone undercut Nebius? 49:17 Q&A: memory stocks priced as cyclical 52:57 Cash levels into the midterms 53:53 Marvell: more bullish after the print 56:50 The dip list: Lumentum, Nebius, SpaceX, Pure Storage 59:19 Cyber's biggest days are ahead 1:00:58 Wrap: Monday's Zscaler deep dive #FuturumEquities #DanielNewman #ShayBoloor #AI #Nvidia #Stocks 1:1:32 NVIDIA guided 70% growth. Its CFO says it could double with supply. | Ep 54.

NVIDIA guided 70% growth. Its CFO says it could double with supply. | Ep 54.

Futurum Equities August 28, 2026 11:25 am

Anthropic put an October IPO on the table, and the neo clouds sold off hard into the news. Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor spend episode 53 on the narrow window where Anthropic can be the only public frontier AI stock, the margin test NVIDIA faces next Wednesday, and the Marvell warrant deal the market read backwards. The guys open on the data center politics souring the AI narrative into the midterms, then get into the week's headline: Anthropic closed a 39 point pervasion gap on OpenAI in 12 months per the ETR data and crossed over, while the early Q3 read shows OpenAI re-accelerating and Codex pervasion doubling in a quarter. Shay's read is a scarcity window: OpenAI can't list until 2027, so Anthropic gets nearly a year as the only direct public market expression of frontier AI. The catch is capital absorption. A raise that could approach $100 billion has to be funded from somewhere, and the obvious source is the AI proxies. That feeds the neo cloud conversation: Ken Griffin dumped most of the Situational Awareness book, CoreWeave borrows near 10% against a 15% return hurdle, and higher for longer rates squeeze every levered builder. On NVIDIA, the market is pricing the stock under a market multiple into Wednesday's report, and the counter is Vera Rubin holding 75% gross margins after Blackwell, SpaceX growing from roughly 4% of revenue toward 10% by the end of next year, and token margins climbing from 58% on Blackwell to an expected 90% on Feynman while paid token demand runs up 7x this year. Marvell gets the correction segment: the Google deal is about 7% dilution over 6.5 years against $120 billion of spend, TPU ecosystem attach rather than the socket, and roughly ten years of MRVL's entire run rate from one customer. The Q&A block covers OpenAI's consumer monetization problem, Coherent and the CPO revenue that only starts in the December quarter, Cipher at $15 after three round trips to $30, the poll showing 70% of Americans against data centers, and what Kevin Warsh's first Jackson Hole means two weeks before the September FOMC. The show is live every Friday. If you're tracking AI infrastructure, frontier AI, or the NVIDIA print, bring your tickers and questions to the chat and the guys will take them on air. If this one sharpened your read on the Anthropic IPO, a like genuinely helps the show reach more investors. Subscribe and hit the bell so you catch the next live, and tell us in the comments whether you're buying the IPO on day one. Chapters: 00:00 Episode 53: the eye of the storm week 02:21 Data center politics hit the AI narrative 04:08 Golf courses use 3x the water of data centers 04:47 The spokesperson problem: Dario and Sam 06:59 Anthropic's October IPO: the scarcity window 10:10 The ETR data: Anthropic crossed OpenAI 11:35 Compute is the moat and Codex re-accelerates 13:20 Everybody buys the IPO anyway 14:17 A $100B raise has to come from somewhere 16:20 Why the neo clouds sold off 17:42 The cost of capital math on CoreWeave 20:20 Crypto rips 20% and the rotation trade 24:31 NVIDIA preview: the Super Bowl print 26:40 NVIDIA's earnings aren't for NVIDIA anymore 28:39 Daniel's checklist: margins, Rubin, customers 31:25 Jensen's answer to circular financing 34:59 The misleading token chart, corrected 37:36 Marvell and Google: the real warrant math 40:44 Q&A: OpenAI and consumer monetization 43:35 Q&A: Coherent and the CPO ramp 47:55 Q&A: Cipher and the neo cloud ladder 49:25 Q&A: the 70% anti data center poll 53:23 Jackson Hole: Warsh's debut 55:52 Cancer vaccines and AI's public case 59:31 Wrap: next week is a doozy #FuturumEquities #DanielNewman #ShayBoloor #AI #Nvidia #Stocks 1:0:12 Anthropic IPOs in October. The only frontier AI stock for a year. | Ep. 53

Anthropic IPOs in October. The only frontier AI stock for a year. | Ep. 53

Futurum Equities August 21, 2026 11:07 pm

A prominent memory bull flipped short term bearish over the weekend, and Sandisk answered with an investor day that guides to 80% gross margins out to 2030. Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor spend episode 52 on the memory wall, the week the GPU depreciation bear case broke, and Futurum's new $12.7 trillion AI capex number. The guys open on the memory debate: why every semiconductor and systems company is trying to engineer around the memory wall with stacking, optics, and software, and why Daniel still calls memory a 5 to 10 year constraint. Sandisk's investor day gets the full treatment: mid to high teens growth guided through fiscal 2030, 80% non GAAP gross margins, free cash flow at 50% of revenue, KV cache reaching 35% of AI data center NAND workloads by 2030, and the first HBF die coming in 2027. Shay explains his Micron 2027 call position and why memory stays rationed while GPU capacity commands premiums. Then the neo clouds: CoreWeave signed five year A100 contracts on silicon that is already six years old, grew its order book twice as fast as revenue, and passed $400 million in annualized non GPU business. Nebius ran the first Blackwell capacity auction and cleared 15% above its own best pricing, with management saying all of 2027 could book at those levels. Plus Applied Materials' largest sequential growth quarter in its 59 year history, Lenovo's 98% infrastructure growth, Shay's new Vertiv and ON Semiconductor positions for AI power, and the note that chips alone reach roughly $5 trillion of spend by the end of the decade. The Q&A block keeps growing and this week it earned the time: the humanoid robotics SPAC that fails the sniff test, the best AI energy stock between GE Vernova, Vertiv, and Bloom, Aehr Test Systems after a 15x run, AppLovin's make or break Q3, Cipher's messy quarter and the CEO stock sale, Credo against Astera Labs, and how Michael Burry and Jim Cramer keep getting the AI trade wrong. The show is live every Friday. If you're tracking AI infrastructure, memory, or the neo clouds, bring your tickers and questions to the chat and the guys will take them on air. If this one sharpened your read on the memory trade, a like genuinely helps the show reach more investors. Subscribe and hit the bell so you catch the next live, and tell us in the comments which constraint you think the dollars rotate to next. Chapters: 00:00 Episode 52 and the Six Five Summit slate 02:38 A memory bull flips bearish 04:05 The memory wall: a 5 to 10 year constraint 07:15 KV cache and memory beyond HBM 09:23 Sandisk investor day: the 2030 targets 11:14 Redesigning the memory hierarchy for inference 13:45 A100s contracted through 2030 15:25 CoreWeave: layers of revenue, real risks 18:48 Power is the gate: Vertiv and ON adds 21:01 Futurum's $12.7 trillion capex number 22:27 Nebius and the Blackwell auction 25:46 Selling puts on space names 28:49 ASTS and Rocket Lab: the execution risk era 31:34 Applied Materials, Cisco, and Lenovo prints 33:56 Elevated expectations, tepid reactions 36:06 Q&A: the humanoid robotics SPAC 38:37 Best AI energy stock: GEV, Vertiv, Bloom 40:42 Aehr Test Systems after a 15x run 42:06 AppLovin's make or break Q3 45:39 Cipher's miss and the CEO sale 48:29 Credo vs Astera Labs 51:22 Burry, Cramer, and the 5% that is overbuilt 55:18 SaaSpocalypse winners 57:43 The eye of the storm before NVIDIA #FuturumEquities #DanielNewman #ShayBoloor #AI #Semis #Earnings 58:20 Memory is a 5 to 10 year constraint. The 2030 guides just proved it. | Ep. 52

Memory is a 5 to 10 year constraint. The 2030 guides just proved it. | Ep. 52

Futurum Equities August 14, 2026 11:09 pm

SpaceX just delivered its first earnings report as a public company, and the number nobody modeled stole the whole show. Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor spend episode 51 on the print, the lockup everyone was selling ahead of, and why a weak jobs report has the entire AI trade breathing again. The guys go deep on SpaceX: 92% growth in an AI cloud business that was never supposed to exist at this scale, a revenue path from $44 billion this year toward $260 billion by 2029, and the math behind Shay buying the lockup fear at $109 to $110 before the print. Elon's on-record line that SpaceX runs only on Nvidia gets its own moment. From there it's Palantir's rerating: 93% growth, commercial up 150%, net dollar retention at 157%, roughly $6 billion of US commercial contract value closed, and 73 deals worth over $10 million each. Daniel calls the end of the SaaS apocalypse and explains why compute is the moat while Anthropic's street ARR pushes $85 billion. AMD gets the honest treatment: the MI350 and EPYC beat, why Lisa Su's conservative guide is the long game, and the Helios rack scale platform with its claimed 30% more tokens per dollar. Plus the no rate hike case under Kevin Warsh after a weak jobs Friday, Shay's new Vertiv position at $220 for AI power exposure, Micron over SK Hynix on HBM rate of change, and the reveal that Shay sold every share of his Tesla on a SpaceX merger theory. The back half is all viewer Q&A: the Palantir and Mercury digital twin partnership, Daniel's put selling playbook that pays him 5 to 10% of his portfolio a year in cash flow, the Oscar Health case study, T1 Energy and EOS Energy as the speculative power trades, and who actually wins when models get cheap. The show is live every Friday. If you're tracking AI infrastructure or trading this earnings season, bring your tickers and questions to the chat and the guys will take them on air. If this one helped you make sense of the tape, a like genuinely helps the show reach more investors. Subscribe and hit the bell so you catch the next live, and come tell Shay whether the Tesla exit was genius or tin hat in the comments. Chapters: 00:00 Episode 51: back from the Schwab event 04:19 Jobs Friday: the no rate hike case 09:40 Why weak data is bullish: the 10 year toward 4% 10:57 Buying the July panic and the gaslighting 15:02 Vertiv and the AI power gap 17:22 SpaceX's first earnings as a public company 20:04 The $44B to $260B ramp and the lockup buy 25:56 Sizing SpaceX and the space portfolio 28:12 AMD: Lisa Su's conservative guide and Helios 34:56 Palantir's rerating: 157% retention 38:48 The SaaSpocalypse is over 41:54 Models as commodities and the scarcity premium 44:26 Q&A: Palantir and Mercury's digital twins 46:28 Daniel's put selling playbook 51:37 T1 Energy, EOS, and Shay selling all his Tesla 54:19 Memory: Micron over SK Hynix 57:58 Who wins when models get cheap #FuturumEquities #DanielNewman #ShayBoloor #AI #SpaceX #Earnings 1:1:33 SpaceX guided to $260B by 2029. Shay bought the lockup fear. | Ep. 51

SpaceX guided to $260B by 2029. Shay bought the lockup fear. | Ep. 51

Futurum Equities August 7, 2026 11:26 am

Episode 50 lands in a strange tape. Google grew its cloud business 82% and the stock got sold anyway, and Daniel Newman and Shay Boloor spend the show on what that selling actually means for everyone holding the AI trade. The guys go deep on Alphabet's print: a $25 billion cloud quarter growing 82% with 36% operating margins, a $15 billion capex raise, and the earnings math behind Shay's call that Google is "a great business, bad investment" until EPS clears $20 again in 2029. Nvidia at 18x earnings gets the other side of that trade. From there it's the $11.7 trillion cumulative AI capex bull case through 2030, TSMC raising capex $8 billion in a quarter while flagging a bigger 2027, Intel's blowout on server CPU pricing and Shay's rule that INTC has to prove an external foundry customer to earn its price above $100, Tesla converting record deliveries into a 1% operating margin, Micron and the HBM demand curve the market keeps mispricing, and IREN's $2.8 billion AI cloud contract with roughly half the GPU capex prepaid by customers. Plus SpaceX lockup math and entry levels, Meta at 18x with Shay's $1,200 thesis, and Jensen Huang joining X mid show. The back half is all viewer Q&A: ServiceNow as the benchmark for AI software, Shay's tier one and tier two software framework, whether Meta is the best Mag 7 buy right now, IREN position sizing, and the drone bucket ahead of the Anduril IPO. The show is live every Friday. If you're tracking AI infrastructure or trading this earnings season, bring your tickers and questions to the chat and the guys will take them on air. If this one helped you make sense of the tape, a like genuinely helps the show reach more investors. Subscribe and hit the bell so you catch the next live, and come argue with Shay about NVDA at $100 in the comments. Chapters: 00:00 Episode 50: Jensen joins X and the inverse Cramer tape 01:31 Strong prints keep getting sold 03:15 AI turns political and the Apple tell 07:47 The $11.7T capex bull case 09:42 Bottleneck bros and the rate of change problem 12:56 Semis supply constrained for 4 to 5 years 16:10 Google vs Nvidia: the two year problem 18:56 Daniel's defense: capex is existential 21:37 Memory: the market is pricing the peak wrong 23:20 TSMC raises capex, the grown up signal 26:50 Intel's $100 foundry gate 34:07 Tesla: record deliveries, 1% margin 37:47 SpaceX: merger math, lockups, entry levels 43:31 Q&A: ServiceNow and the software tiers 48:57 Meta at 18x and the $1,200 case 52:46 IREN's $2.8B contract 55:45 Drones, Anduril, ASTS 59:06 The put selling playbook and NVDA $100 on record #FuturumEquities #DanielNewman #ShayBoloor #AI #Semis #Earnings 1:2:40 Google grew cloud 82% and still got sold. Where the money went. | Ep 50

Google grew cloud 82% and still got sold. Where the money went. | Ep 50

Futurum Equities July 24, 2026 11:19 am

MU at 6x earnings, NVDA at 18x, and SK Hynix listing 3x oversubscribed on NASDAQ. The memory selloff heading into the listing looked like a fundamentals problem. It wasn't. Daniel Newman sat down with the SK Group chairman on listing day. Shay Boloor walked through exactly why Micron is his cleanest memory entry right now, why NVIDIA has become the capital-safety trade in a volatile market, and where the Mag 7 relative value actually sits heading into the second half. Tickers covered: MU, NVDA, SKHYF, META, MSFT, PLTR, SNOW, DDOG, NOW, CRWD, PANW, DELL, OKLO, BE, GEV, ASTS, RKLB, HIMS, OSCR, SHOP, ADBE, CRM, SAP, AMD. Key data points from this episode: Futurum Equities $155 price target on MU. Futurum 2027 AI-only CapEx forecast of $1.44T. BofA projecting NVIDIA at 65-70% share of AI CapEx. Software names up roughly 50% off April 2025 lows. SK Hynix IPO 3-4x oversubscribed with 30-50% listing-day run risk flagged. 00:00 Intro and SK Hynix US listing context 00:43 SK Hynix NASDAQ debut and Daniel's chairman sit-down 02:14 MU price target, memory rankings, and tariff advantage 07:48 Why geopolitics won't stop AI CapEx 08:14 NVDA as the return-to-safety trade at 18x earnings 10:06 BofA NVDA revenue projection and AMD's role 11:48 Futurum 2027 AI infrastructure CapEx forecast 12:33 NVDA CPU business and Jensen's neo-cloud strategy 14:35 Bottleneck bros valuation gap: NVDA at 18x, MU at 6-8x 15:50 NVIDIA as the T-bill 19:24 META as second-best Mag 7 opportunity 20:03 MSFT at roughly 20% undervalued with $100/share upside 30:08 RKLB, HIMS, and OSCR portfolio moves 32:52 Software up 50% from April lows, rotation dynamics 34:17 Top four AI software winners: PLTR, SNOW, DDOG, SHOP 35:24 ETR survey data flagging enterprise softness risk 37:38 CRWD and PANW both post best quarters in company history 38:07 Daniel on SaaSPocalypse and the era of abundance 39:35 ADBE, CRM as system-of-record value plays 41:00 DELL up 4x YTD but 17% gross margins limit the case 42:44 OKLO down from $200 to $46, Stage 4 breakdown flagged 44:00 BE and GEV as behind-the-meter power plays 46:47 SAP vs PLTR as business AI platforms 49:12 ASTS as the pure space connectivity play 54:20 Samsung profitability data point 54:55 SK Hynix listing bag-holder risk for chasers 56:11 MU near 50-day SMA as re-entry setup #FuturumEquities #DanielNewman #ShayBoloor #AI #Investing #Markets 58:09 SK Hynix listed 3x oversubscribed. Why Micron is the cleaner entry from here. | Ep. 49

SK Hynix listed 3x oversubscribed. Why Micron is the cleaner entry from here. | Ep. 49

Futurum Equities July 8, 2026 11:24 am

PLTR, MU, META compute leasing, and the software bounce: Shay added to Palantir in the $115 range as Alex Carp's CNBC interview reframed the proprietary data moat, and every Future 15 software pick turned green in the same week. This episode covers why the application and data layer sits above frontier model companies as the durable AI winner, what META leasing 500 megawatts of excess GPU capacity actually means for neo clouds like NBIS and CRWV, and why the hosts think that sell-off was overdone. Futurum's price target on MU sits at $155 with street highs above $200. MSFT announced a $2.5B forward-deployed AI joint venture. AWS raised GPU rental prices 20%. OpenAI giving 5% equity to the US government gets called out as pure IPO valuation mechanics, not patriotism. The memory trade, physical AI sensing plays, and the AI CapEx prisoner's dilemma all get full treatment in the back half. Tickers covered: PLTR, MU, META, MSFT, NVDA, SNOW, NOW, CRM, ADBE, ORCL, NBIS, CIFR, WULF, CRWV, ASTS, AXON, AMBA, AVAV, KTOS, ACHR, JOBY 00:00 Intro 01:14 MU breaks below $100 and the memory trade thesis 05:16 Alex Carp CNBC interview and the PLTR data layer argument 08:34 OpenAI and Anthropic ARR approaching $100B 13:46 NVDA as model and cloud company via capacity deals 18:29 SNOW post-earnings and Shay's re-entry plan 19:19 MSFT as best Mag 7 opportunity and the $2.5B AI JV 20:44 Every Future 15 software pick green 23:56 META compute leasing and the neo cloud reaction 29:12 Why the neo cloud sell-off is overdone 33:45 AWS GPU rental prices up 20% and multi-year capacity locks 35:35 META $145B CapEx and 500MW compute leasing EPS math 37:25 OpenAI giving 5% equity to the US government 41:47 Futurum $155 price target on MU and memory supply through the decade 44:32 Physical AI sensing layer: AMBA and drone plays 45:12 AVAV and KTOS as drone pure-play bottom-fish trades 46:03 ACHR and JOBY eVTOL skepticism through 2029 48:32 ASTS as the last pure satellite connectivity play 49:44 AXON catches a bid on recycled news 52:00 AI CapEx prisoner's dilemma 56:15 Apple, memory, and iPhone 18 bill of materials Disclaimer: This episode is for educational and informational purposes only. Not financial advice. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Do your own research before making investment decisions. 57:14 META flipped $145B of CapEx into a new business overnight. | Ep 48

META flipped $145B of CapEx into a new business overnight. | Ep 48

Futurum Equities July 2, 2026 9:54 am

Micron just posted 85% gross margins and NVIDIA is trading at 18x forward earnings while Intel sits at 60x. We break down why that dislocation matters and what it means for the broader AI infrastructure trade. MU's blowout quarter is the headline, but the structural story is the strategic customer agreements covering roughly 20% of DRAM and 33% of HBM supply with 60% of those contracts carrying no price ceiling. Apple's 15% product price increases confirmed the memory cost pass-through is real, and new supply capacity does not arrive in any meaningful way before 2030. We also get into NVDA at $185 to $190, PLTR with a PEG near 1.0, ORCL's $640B backlog against low-teens infrastructure margins, Cerebras' IPO sequential revenue decline, QCOM's data center push, DOCN pulling from $185 to $140, and a rapid-fire Q&A on CRWV, NBTX, CIFR, WULF, AVGO, AMD, and IRON. Chapters: 00:00 Intro and Qualcomm Investor Day recap 01:05 Micron as the quarter's marquee event 05:40 Apple's 15% price increases and the consumer paying for AI 09:00 How Micron's beats compare to early NVIDIA quarters 11:40 Strategic customer agreements and the no-price-ceiling contracts 16:55 Futurum infrastructure price target and MU EPS path to 2028 18:00 Memory margins before and after AI 19:57 Cerebras IPO breakdown and sequential revenue decline 22:00 Core Weave as a levered NVIDIA-backed infrastructure play 28:50 NVDA vs. Cerebras multiple comparison 29:50 What NVDA's $190 price implies about peak earnings 31:58 How the hosts think about long-term portfolio conviction 33:24 SoFi update 34:42 Buying quality names at a discount 35:40 Viking Therapeutics covered call strategy 38:35 Palantir PEG of 1.0 and the add thesis 41:15 Burry shorts PLTR. The hosts disagree. 43:08 Oracle's $640B backlog and the free cash flow problem 49:13 Astara Labs and Credo as data movement plays 51:09 DigitalOcean from $185 to $140 53:06 Iron AI capital allocation concerns 56:43 Cipher Mining, TeraWolf, and Nebius compared 57:52 AMD at 40x vs. NVDA at 18x 01:00:09 Intel at 60x and the full valuation dislocation picture Nothing in this video is financial advice. All content is for informational and educational purposes only. Disclaimer: This episode is for educational and informational purposes only. Not financial advice. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Do your own research before making investment decisions. 1:1:45 MU ripped 325% YTD and the multiple is still catching up. Here's why. | Ep 47

MU ripped 325% YTD and the multiple is still catching up. Here's why. | Ep 47

Futurum Equities June 26, 2026 11:18 am

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