data centers

Atlas Energy Solutions pivots from proppant supplier to AI power provider, signing $840M deal with Caterpillar to build 2 gigawatts of capacity by 2030.

Nvidia's $1,000 investment from 10 years ago would be worth $218,000 today, with net income surging from $614M to $120B, reflecting AI infrastructure dominance and sustained data center demand.

Cameco positioned as key uranium supplier amid U.S. nuclear expansion plans, with 39% projected annual EPS growth through 2028 despite recent valuation concerns.

DigitalOcean delivered 115% gains in a year, driven by booming AI infrastructure demand and cost-effective cloud services for developers and SMBs.

Nvidia committed $2 billion to Nebius, signaling confidence in the AI infrastructure startup as an alternative cloud provider in the rapidly expanding AI computing market.

Oracle's surging cloud business could push its market cap to $2.8T by 2028, potentially exceeding Meta's projected $2.7T valuation despite trailing by $1.15T today.

Lumentum and Western Digital outperform Micron in 2026 with 90% and 77% gains, driven by supply constraints in optical interconnects and HDD storage for AI data centers.

Ecolab acquires CoolIT Systems for $4.75 billion to capitalize on booming AI data center cooling demand, targeting $550 million in near-term sales.

Oracle's 48% stock decline masks a $553B backlog and customer-funded hardware model that could drive substantial earnings growth, potentially reaching $263 by 2028.

NuScale Power stock has corrected 40% to $4B valuation, offering growth potential from AI's electricity demands but facing execution risks and intense competition.

Three lesser-known AI infrastructure companies—CoreWeave, TTM Technologies, and Fastly—show strong growth but uneven profitability. Only TTM is profitable; CoreWeave faces high debt while Fastly reduces losses.

Nebius Group emerges as AI infrastructure challenger with $46.4B in partnerships, potentially outperforming Magnificent Seven as hyperscalers spend $690 billion on AI infrastructure in 2026.

Microsoft, Amazon, and Alphabet position themselves as essential AI infrastructure providers through massive data center expansions, capturing long-term revenue from growing enterprise AI demand.

Analysis identifies $NVDA, $MSFT, $TSLA, $NEE, and $AVGO as positioned to dominate next market cycle driven by AI, cloud computing, electrification, and renewable energy trends.

Alliant Energy hits all-time high on 12.4% YTD surge, driven by 3 GW contracted AI data center load, favorable Midwest regulation, and $13.4 billion capex expansion program.

Major analyst days from $GNRC, $PWR, $CEG, $HSY, and $FDX in late March-April will reveal strategic pivots on AI infrastructure, energy demand, and consumer spending trends.

Ardsley Advisory Partners sells 440,000 Hut 8 shares (55% stake) worth $19.4M in Q4 2025, citing concerns over 26x price-to-sales valuation despite strong growth.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang envisions $20T valuation, committing to indefinite leadership while expanding into sovereign AI and on-premise data centers beyond traditional GPU dominance.

TSMC and Broadcom positioned to reach $3T market cap by 2028 as AI infrastructure spending surges, requiring 71% and 89% growth respectively.

Fluence Energy down 51% and American Express down 22% offer buying opportunities supported by strong backlogs, backlog visibility, and earnings growth forecasts.