OpenAI CEO Sam Altman says the company’s revenue already exceeds reported $13 billion and could reach $100 billion by 2027. But with massive infrastructure investments and ongoing losses, can this explosive growth actually be sustained?
As AI reshapes the workforce, leaders from Meta, LinkedIn, and Box say technical skills aren’t the key to success. The real advantage lies in a completely different type of capability that anyone can develop.
Major tech companies are shifting from cash to debt to fund massive AI investments, creating investor anxiety about returns. The Federal Reserve’s uncertain rate path adds another layer of complexity to this high-stakes transition period.
Meta’s $27 billion Hyperion data center project represents a seismic shift in how tech giants fund AI infrastructure. By partnering with private capital through an off-balance-sheet structure, Meta could create a replicable model for the industry.
Meta’s stock dropped over 12% despite strong earnings as investors balk at the company’s aggressive AI spending plans. The social media giant increased its 2025 capital expenditure guidance, signaling massive investments ahead in the AI race.
Europe’s AI startups are tackling trillion-dollar problems from materials science to drug discovery. But beneath the technical brilliance lies a dangerous dependency on American infrastructure that could determine who ultimately wins the AI race.
Microsoft stands alone among tech giants in resisting Trump’s influence. This calculated defiance could either protect the company’s values or trigger unprecedented political retaliation. The stakes for corporate independence have never been higher.
Morgan Stanley’s Chief Investment Officer Lisa Shalett suggests that massive debt-financed AI projects like Meta’s Louisiana data center signal increasing market complexity. The shift from cash to off-balance-sheet financing creates pressure for returns and potential market corrections.
Morgan Stanley’s Chief Investment Officer for Wealth Management, Lisa Shalett, has indicated that Meta’s $30 billion debt-financed AI data center project in Louisiana represents a significant shift in how technology companies are funding artificial intelligence development, according to Fortune reports. Sources suggest this departure from traditional cash-based financing signals that “the landscape has suddenly gotten a lot, lot, lot more complicated” for tech stocks moving forward.
Major Restructuring at Meta’s AI Division Meta has eliminated approximately 600 positions within its recently established Superintelligence Labs division, signaling…
Meta has reportedly eliminated 600 positions from its AI superintelligence research lab. The cuts come as the tech giant plans unprecedented capital expenditures exceeding $60 billion for artificial intelligence development in 2025.
Meta has reportedly eliminated approximately 600 positions from its specialized artificial intelligence superintelligence laboratory, according to sources familiar with the matter. The lab, which focuses on developing AI systems that would potentially surpass human intelligence, was established in June following Meta’s announcement of a $14.3 billion investment in Scale AI, the company founded by entrepreneur Alexandr Wang.
