Europe's Aviation Sector on Track to Meet 2025 Green Fuel Mandate 
Palantir's Maven AI Earns Pentagon "Program of Record" Status, Reshaping Military AI Strategy 
Meta Ties Executive Pay to Aggressive Stock Price Targets in Major Retention Push 
Amazon's "Transformer" Phone: Can It Succeed Where Fire Phone Failed? 
Meta and Google just lost a landmark social media addiction case. A tech law expert explains the fallout 
Reflection AI Eyes $25 Billion Valuation in Massive $2.5 Billion Funding Round 
Bank of America's $72.5M Epstein Settlement: What You Need to Know 
TSMC Japan's Second Fab to Produce 3nm Chips by 2028 
Chinese Universities with PLA Ties Found Purchasing Restricted U.S. AI Chips Through Super Micro Servers 
SK Hynix Eyes Up to $14 Billion U.S. IPO to Fund AI Chip Expansion 
Apple Turns 50: From Garage Startup to AI Crossroads 
Judge Dismisses Sam Altman Sexual Abuse Lawsuit, But Sister Can Refile 
Nomura Upgrades PDD Holdings to Buy, Calls Stock Too Cheap to Ignore 
Makemation: a Nollywood movie that shows AI in action in Africa 
SMIC Allegedly Supplies Chipmaking Tools to Iran's Military, U.S. Officials Warn 
Nike Beats Q3 Estimates but China Weakness and Margin Pressure Weigh on Outlook 
Unilever and Magnum Face Defamation Lawsuit Over Ben & Jerry's Board Chair Dismissal 
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang revealed that a previously rumored $100 billion investment in OpenAI is unlikely to happen, highlighting instead the company’s existing $30 billion investment in the artificial intelligence leader. Speaking at the Morgan Stanley Technology, Media, and Telecom conference, Huang described the investment as possibly the last major opportunity to participate in a company with OpenAI’s level of influence before it potentially moves toward an initial public offering later this year.
Huang explained that the scale of the rumored $100 billion deal is “not in the cards,” particularly as OpenAI prepares for a possible IPO. Despite that, Nvidia’s $30 billion commitment signals strong confidence in the future of artificial intelligence and the growing importance of high-performance computing infrastructure in the AI economy.
The Nvidia chief also discussed the company’s $10 billion investment in Anthropic, another prominent AI startup. According to Huang, that investment will likely be Nvidia’s final major funding move in the company, suggesting Nvidia may focus more heavily on expanding infrastructure and partnerships rather than additional equity investments.
Beyond investments, Huang emphasized Nvidia’s rapid expansion of AI computing capacity across leading cloud platforms. The company is working closely with Microsoft Azure, Amazon Web Services, and Oracle Cloud Infrastructure to scale OpenAI’s computing capabilities. Nvidia is also accelerating Anthropic’s infrastructure growth on both AWS and Azure to meet rising demand for AI workloads.
Huang described demand for Nvidia’s AI chips and computing power as moving from “very high” to “even higher,” reflecting the explosive growth of generative AI and machine learning technologies worldwide. He noted that Nvidia has carefully secured its supply chain, including key components such as memory, wafers, CoWoS packaging, connectors, cables, copper, and multilayer ceramic capacitors, ensuring the company can scale production quickly when major partners request additional computing capacity.
Looking ahead, Huang shared a broader vision for the future of artificial intelligence and the global economy. He argued that computing power will become a fundamental economic driver, stating that “compute equals revenues.” In his view, every company will eventually require massive computing resources, and access to compute could ultimately become as critical to economies as traditional measures like GDP. Huang added that the world will not face a shortage of intelligence but rather a need for sufficient computing infrastructure to unlock AI’s full potential.
