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ASML remains one of our top AI calls, strategist says
  + stars: | 2024-07-30 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailASML remains one of our top AI calls, strategist saysGeorges Debbas, head of European equity and derivatives strategy at BNP Paribas Markets, comments on what's spooking investors when it comes to artificial intelligence and big tech trades, and why ASML remains one of his largest calls.
Persons: Georges Debbas Organizations: BNP
Read previewDonald Trump is again railing against Big Tech, accusing both Meta and Google of censoring content about him in "another attempt at RIGGING THE ELECTION!!!" In a post Tuesday on Truth Social, Trump referenced a photo taken after his assassination attempt that a Facebook communications exec previously acknowledged had been mistakenly fact-checked across the social network. The New York Post also reported Monday that after asking about the assassination attempt, Meta's AI assistant had responded that the event had never happened. Still, Trump urged his followers on Truth Social Tuesday to "GO AFTER META AND GOOGLE. Zuckerberg had called Trump a "badass" for surviving his assassination attempt, but that didn't stop Trump from threatening to send the Facebook cofounder to prison if he's elected.
Persons: , Donald Trump, Trump, Dani Lever, Lever, Mark Zuckerberg, Zuckerberg, he's, Elon Musk, Elon Musk —, Harris • Donald Trump, Donald Trump Jr, Ted Cruz — Organizations: Service, Big Tech, Social, Facebook, Business, New York Post, Trump, Google
CNBC Daily Open brings investors up to speed on everything they need to know, no matter where they are. McDonald's missMcDonald's quarterly earnings and revenue fell short of analysts' expectations as same-store sales declined globally for the first time since 2020. The fast-food giant's second-quarter net income fell to $2.02 billion from $2.31 billion a year ago, while revenue was nearly flat at $6.49 billion. Asia stocks weakenAsian stocks traded lower as the Bank of Japan began a two-day meeting where it is widely expected to raise benchmark interest rates. Japan central bank meetsThe Bank of Japan began its two-day policy meeting Tuesday amid expectations of an interest rate hike.
Persons: McDonald's, iPhones, Seng, Fortescue, JPMorgan, Yuri Khodjamirian, CNBC's Organizations: CNBC, Nasdaq, Big Tech, Dow Jones Industrial, Treasury, Hezbollah, Apple, Apple Intelligence, Max, Bank of Japan, Nikkei, CSI, Australian Financial Review, Tema Locations: U.S, Israel, Iran, Lebanon, Asia, Australia, Japan
CNBC Daily Open brings investors up to speed on everything they need to know, no matter where they are. Treasury yields slipped and U.S. oil prices fell amid increasing tensions between Israel and the Iran-backed militia Hezbollah in Lebanon. McDonald's missMcDonald's quarterly earnings and revenue fell short of analysts' expectations as same-store sales declined globally for the first time since 2020. The fast-food giant's second-quarter net income fell to $2.02 billion from $2.31 billion a year ago, while revenue was nearly flat at $6.49 billion. Bond investors benefit from price appreciation in a falling interest rate environment as bond prices and yields move inversely to each other.
Persons: McDonald's, iPhones, Max, Bitcoin, Donald Trump, Trump, Gary Gensler, Janus Henderson Organizations: CNBC, Big Tech, Nasdaq, Dow Jones Industrial, Treasury, Hezbollah, Apple, Apple Intelligence, Republican, Bitcoin Conference, Metrics, Securities, Exchange Locations: U.S, Israel, Iran, Lebanon
Just 20 years ago journalists covered the tech industry "like it didn't matter, like it was this hobbyist, interesting, plucky thing." The pro-tech media gives tech's main characters the chance to write their way back to the original storyline. Trae Stephens, a partner at Founders Fund, described Pirate Wires as a kind of daily affirmation for Silicon Valley. Related storiesTrae Stephens, a partner at Founders Fund, described Pirate Wires as a kind of daily affirmation for Silicon Valley. Of the members of the news media I talked to about pro-tech media, some were backhandedly laudatory.
Persons: Mike Solana, Solana, Peter Thiel, , David Sacks, Jason Calacanis, Chamath Palihapitiya, David Friedberg, Elon Musk, Sam Altman, Tucker Carlson, Donald Trump, There's, Coogan, John Coogan, Andreessen Horowitz, Marc Andreessen, they're, Balaji Srinivasan, Mark Zuckerberg, Donald Trump's, Tyler Le, Sam Bankman, Warren Buffett, Trae Stephens, Andreessen, Palmer Luckey, It's, Dick Lucas, Lucas, Joe Rogan, Kamala, Stephens, Packy McCormick, Taylor Lorenz, Ryan Mac, Kevin Roose, Jesse Singal —, Casey Newton, Casey isn't, Casey, Newton, Erik Torenberg, Anthony Fauci, Ellen Pao, Katherine Maher, George Soros, Joe Biden, Chesa Boudin, Boudin, Gavin Newsom, Palihapitiya, Sacks, Trump, JD Vance, Brian Merchant, Ben Smith, Eric Newcomer, he's, Lulu Cheng Meservey, Balaji Srinivasan's, Zoë Bernard Organizations: Fund, Tech, Founders Fund, Apple, Elon, Elite, Sequoia Capital, Pirate, Penguin Group, Big Tech, Card Industry, Washington Post, TechCrunch, Media, NPR, Google, Disney, Twitter, Republican National Convention, Bloomberg, monetization, San, Business Locations: San Francisco, Substack, Silicon Valley, New York, Silicon, Solana, Miami, Francisco, California, Los Angeles
Read previewThe AI arms race continues apace, with OpenAI competing against Anthropic, Meta, and a reinvigorated Google to create the biggest, baddest, model. OpenAI set the tone with the release of GPT-4 and competitors have scrambled to catch up, with some coming pretty close. But will it be enough to set OpenAI — which is apparently hemorrhaging billions of dollars — apart from the increasingly impressive array of other AI models on offer? He expects GPT-5 to be more like going from undergrad to a PhD program, better for sure but not necessarily Earth-shattering. Already many user are opting for smaller, cheaper models and AI companies are increasingly competing on price rather than performance.
Persons: , that's, OpenAI, Hamish Low, Jake Heller, Heller, Read, He's, Will GPT, Hooman Radfar, he's, Radfar Organizations: Service, Anthropic, Meta, Google, Business, Enders Analysis, GPT, Thomson Reuters Locations: GPT, undergrad
Even though many megacap tech stocks continue to nose dive, CNBC's Jim Cramer on Tuesday told investors not to forget they are still solid companies. "Never forget, though, that you're selling winners, actually bona fide winners, for stocks that were losers just two weeks ago. That's why Wall Street had favored them over the past few years as the Fed kept rates high to combat stubborn inflation, he continued. For now, Cramer argued, Big Tech outfits are "just very strong businesses with suddenly very bad stocks." "The Magnificent Seven, the companies, will be doing just fine regardless of where the Fed takes interest rates," Cramer said.
Persons: Jim Cramer, Cramer, Stanley Black, Decker Organizations: Apple, Nvidia, Meta, Microsoft, Fed, Big Tech
Big Tech firms are investing in their own AI ventures as well as in external companies. Microsoft has put $13 billion into OpenAI, while Amazon and Google have backed Anthropic. AI investments are projected to reach $1 trillion, but firms are opaque about internal spending. Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. AdvertisementAs the AI race heats up, Big Tech companies are both spending big on their own technology and strategically investing in external AI ventures.
Persons: , Anthropic, Claude, ChatGPT Organizations: Big Tech, Microsoft, Amazon, Google, Service, OpenAI, Business Locations: OpenAI
Every weekday the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer holds a "Morning Meeting" livestream at 10:20 a.m. If he can do this "he's got a good stock," Cramer said. As a subscriber to the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer, you will receive a trade alert before Jim makes a trade. THE ABOVE INVESTING CLUB INFORMATION IS SUBJECT TO OUR TERMS AND CONDITIONS AND PRIVACY POLICY , TOGETHER WITH OUR DISCLAIMER . NO FIDUCIARY OBLIGATION OR DUTY EXISTS, OR IS CREATED, BY VIRTUE OF YOUR RECEIPT OF ANY INFORMATION PROVIDED IN CONNECTION WITH THE INVESTING CLUB.
Persons: Jim Cramer, Stanley Black, It's, Cramer, Jim, Laxman Narasimhan's, he's, Elliot Management, Jim Cramer's Organizations: CNBC, Decker, Procter, Gamble, SWK, Nvidia, Meta, Microsoft, Starbucks
Greg Davis, the firm's president and CIO, told CNBC's Bob Pisani that the small-cap rebound makes sense from a valuation standpoint and could keep going. "Small caps, to us, still look relatively cheap — relative to some of the large-cap alternatives that are out there," Davis said. The small-cap Russell 2000 is up nearly 10% in July, while the S & P 500 is flat and the Nasdaq Composite is down 2%. Small-cap value , in particular, has outperformed, including the Vanguard Russell 2000 Value ETF (VTWV) , which is up 11.9%. The small-cap rally comes after this bull market was mainly led by a handful of Big Tech stocks, including Nvidia and Microsoft .
Persons: Greg Davis, CNBC's Bob Pisani, Davis, Russell, Vanguard Russell, it's, Jack Bogle, Salim Ramji Organizations: Vanguard, Nasdaq, Big Tech, Nvidia, Microsoft, BlackRock
Shares fell in post-market trading after Microsoft released its fourth-quarter earnings report. Its Azure cloud unit's revenue grew 29%, slightly slower than analysts had expected. Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . Microsoft released its Q4 earnings Tuesday afternoon, and the company grew its Azure cloud unit's revenue by 29%.
Persons: Satya Nadella, Organizations: Microsoft, Service, Business
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWatch CNBC's full interview with Loop Capital's Rob Sanderson and Wedbush's Dan IvesLoop Capital’s Rob Sanderson, Wedbush’s Dan Ives, and CNBC's Steve Kovach join 'Power Lunch' to discuss how big tech companies like Microsoft, Meta, and Amazon will perform as the tech giants are scheduled to report their earnings this upcoming week.
Persons: Rob Sanderson, Wedbush's Dan Ives, Wedbush’s Dan Ives, Steve Kovach Organizations: Microsoft, Meta, Amazon
The Roundhill Magnificent Seven ETF (MAGS) currently sits 11% off its highs. MAGS YTD mountain Magnificent Seven ETF performance This backdrop sets the tone for a "make or break week" coinciding with the Federal Reserve's July rate decision Wednesday, according to Wolfe Research's Chris Senyek. Now, more than 18 months after the launch of groundbreaking ChatGPT, Wall Street wants results. Some Wall Street analysts believe strong quarterly results may not be enough to reverse the pullback in tech shares. "My gut is that the tech earnings are going to come in better than people expect."
Persons: Morgan, Roundhill, Wolfe, Chris Senyek, Jay Woods, Sundar Pichai, Deutsche Bank's David Folkerts, Baird's Ted Mortonson, Senyek, Rowe Price, Dominic Rizzo, CNBC's Organizations: Nasdaq, Federal, Microsoft, Meta, Apple, Freedom Capital, Deutsche, Tech, Fed, Trump
Some business leaders and wealthy donors are hopeful that Harris will adopt more centrist policies as she outlines her agenda, especially by dialing back Biden-era antitrust crackdowns. “CEOs are wildly excited about Harris,” Jeffrey Sonnenfeld, founder and president of the Yale Chief Executive Leadership Institute, told CNN in a phone interview. Sonnenfeld pointed to confidence that Harris will protect the rule of law and hopes for recalibrated trade, regulatory and tax policies. Meanwhile, Harris, somewhat of an unknown commodity on business policy, hasn’t said much about where she stands. Another key sticking point is energy, where Trump has tried to blame the Biden-Harris administration for periods of high gas prices.
Persons: Kamala Harris, Harris, Biden, ” Jeffrey Sonnenfeld, Sonnenfeld, Lina Khan, Khan’s, hasn’t, , , Greg Valliere, Democratic megadonor Reid Hoffman, Khan, Hoffman, Barry Diller, Diller, It’s, ” Diller, , haven’t, PCCC, Adam Green, Harris –, ” Green, Lina Khan –, ” Sonnenfeld, “ It’s, Douglas Farrar, Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Trump, ” Trump, “ You’re, Lauren Hitt, didn’t Organizations: New, New York CNN, Biden, Big Tech, Democratic, Yale, Leadership, CNN, Federal Trade Commission, Progressives, AGF Investments, Business, Big Oil, Microsoft, FTC, , Activision, CNBC, IAC, Progressive, Khan, Public Citizen, AFL, NAACP, Harris Administration Locations: New York, North Carolina
In his Sunday column , Jim Cramer wrote that these earnings reports will test that rotation narrative. Another way to help "take the sting away" is management teams providing a rationale behind the spending, Jim also wrote Sunday. Alphabet's second-quarter capex of $13.2 billion was up 91% year over year and higher sequentially from $12 billion in the first quarter. Alphabet's full-year capex spending is expected to total nearly $50 billion, according to estimates compiled by FactSet. Investors fretting about AI spending is not entirely new.
Persons: , Jim Cramer, Jeff Marks, Jim, Alphabet's, Sundar Pichai, FactSet, Apple, Meta's, Goldman Sachs, Jim Covello, Covello, Jim Cramer's Organizations: Big Tech, Microsoft, Apple, KeyBanc, Markets, Google, Meta, stoke, Wall Street, Wedbush Securities, CNBC, Bloomberg, Getty Locations: capex
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailThis is the 'prove me' for big tech, says Wedbush's Dan Ives on upcoming tech earningsLoop Capital’s Rob Sanderson and Wedbush’s Dan Ives, join 'Power Lunch' to discuss how big tech companies like Microsoft, Meta, and Amazon will perform as the tech giants are scheduled to report their earnings this upcoming week.
Persons: Wedbush's Dan Ives, Rob Sanderson, Wedbush’s Dan Ives Organizations: Microsoft, Meta, Amazon
Apple said on Monday that the artificial intelligence models underpinning Apple Intelligence, its AI system, were pretrained on processors designed by Google, a sign that Big Tech companies are looking for alternatives to Nvidia when it comes to the training of cutting-edge AI. Apple's choice of Google's homegrown Tensor Processing Unit (TPU) for training was detailed in a technical paper just published by the company. Separately, Apple released a preview version of Apple Intelligence for some devices on Monday. Apple doesn't name Google or Nvidia in its 47-page paper, but did note its Apple Foundation Model (AFM) and AFM server are trained on "Cloud TPU clusters." "This system allows us to train the AFM models efficiently and scalably, including AFM-on-device, AFM-server, and larger models," Apple said in the paper.
Persons: Apple, they've, Mark Zuckerberg, Sundar Pichai, Zuckerberg, Emily Chang Organizations: Apple Intelligence, Google, Big Tech, Nvidia, Microsoft, Meta, Oracle, Apple Foundation, Apple
Well, a new Google ad says artificial intelligence can now do that for you. It shows the young girl training to compete like her hero, thanks to hurdling technique tips generated by Google’s AI search feature. But many early AI tools seem to do the opposite, instead enabling computers to generate traditionally human creative outputs such as art, music and stories. And yet tech firms have forged ahead with rolling out AI tools that can create new emojis, speak and even generate videos. Google did not respond to CNN’s request for comment regarding the backlash to the Gemini ad.
Persons: Mickey Mouse, It’s, Sydney McLaughlin, , Google’s, McLaughlin, OpenAI’s, Deadspin Will Leitch, ” Shelly Palmer, Syracuse University’s S.I, ” Apple, Sonny, Cher’s, Apple Organizations: New, New York CNN, Olympics, Google, Big Tech, Tech, Syracuse University’s, Newhouse School of Public Communications Locations: New York
Read previewFor a while now, AI stocks have seemingly had the ability to defy gravity. This week, tech companies central to the generative AI boom, including Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, and Meta, report earnings at a time when the market rally they've helped drive teeters on the brink of a correction. If its Big Tech peers also struggle to tell investors that AI isn't just sucking up cash, we might see the AI rally lose some steam. AI hype faces a major testThe rationale behind why AI stocks have been able to defy gravity is pretty simple. Since March, gains in the S&P 500 have been driven by chip firms like Nvidia and the so-called "Fab Five" AI Big Tech stocks, including Alphabet, Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, and Meta.
Persons: , they've, robotaxis, Sundar Pichai, Jensen Huang, Tim Cook, Meta's Mark Zuckerberg, Satya Nadella, OpenAI, Dan Ives Organizations: Service, Apple, Microsoft, Meta, Nasdaq, Tesla, Google, Business, Big Tech, Apple Intelligence, Nvidia Locations: Silicon
download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. I started in engineering roles but soon realized my passion for technology and storytelling, which drove me toward marketing communications. AdvertisementTo get promoted at Meta, you need to perform and collaborate effectivelyThe promotion process at Meta involved a twice-a-year performance review cycle. The size of Meta was a new experience for meThe company's size was unlike any I had worked at before. I decided to leave Meta for personal reasonsAfter the demanding pandemic years, I wanted to spend more time with my family.
Persons: , Alexandru Voica, I've, wasn't, I'm, Lauryn Haas Organizations: Service, ARM, Business, Ocado Group, Meta, Big Tech Locations: London, Romania, Cambridge, Abu Dhabi, Meta, Big, lhaas@businessinsider.com
Amazon paid about $1 billion for Twitch in 2014, hoping it would become the next YouTube or Instagram. Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . Instead, The Wall Street Journal reports, Twitch has fizzled: It's losing money on annual revenue of $2 billion — a nothingburger by Amazon's standards — and usage seems stalled. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers.
Persons: , Twitch Organizations: Amazon, Twitch, Service, Big Tech, Street Journal, Business
AI experts debate the tech's impact on jobs, with some seeing growth and others concerned. Andrew Ng, Google Brain founder, believes AI will transform but not replace jobs. Ng argues Big Tech inflates AI threats to stifle competition and push for legislation. AdvertisementAI experts tend to agree that rapid advances in the technology will impact jobs. Andrew Ng, the founder of Google Brain and a professor at Stanford University, is in the latter camp.
Persons: Andrew Ng, Ng, Organizations: Google, Big Tech, Service, Stanford University, Business
That will be the case in this jam-packed week , with the earnings from Microsoft on Tuesday, Meta Platforms on Wednesday, and Apple and Amazon on Thursday. If Alphabet said it cut back on data-center spending, then it would be alleged the company is falling behind Amazon and Microsoft in the AI race. The company also is now dogged by another competitor in search engines after ChatGPT creator OpenAI announced a prototype of SearchGPT . Apple reports on Thursday, and if you think the cloud-computing heavyweights are spending on too much AI, then you should be buying Apple. President Joe Biden always chose to have his agencies wear down tech companies.
Persons: Don Forst, There's, hadn't, OpenAI, Tesla, Elon Musk, , Russell, Mark Zuckerberg, Nvidia's Jensen Huang, It's, Zuckerberg, EssilorLuxottica —, EssilorLuxottica, Andy Jassy, Stanley Black, Decker, it's, Kamala Harris, Tony West, Joe Biden, Harris, Biden, Biden couldn't, Gina Raimondo, Raimondo, Donald Trump, Sen, JD Vance, Vance, Trump, Xi Jinping's, Abbott, Jim Cramer's, ABT, Jim Cramer, Jim, Sebastien Bozon Organizations: Los Angeles Herald Examiner, Microsoft, Apple, Google, YouTube, Amazon, Nvidia, Siggraph, Federal Reserve, Mohawk Industries, Fortune Brands, Club, Democratic, Uber Technologies, titans, Department of Justice, Federal Trade Commission, Department of Commerce, Republican, Big Tech, Republican Party, Trump, Abbott Laboratories, Drug Administration, CNBC, AFP, Getty Locations: Los Angeles, Denver, Ray, California, U.S, Ohio, Taiwan, St, Louis , Missouri
AdvertisementAccording to Osterweis, investors should expect increased cyclicality going forward. Now, with increased investment in AI and several initiatives to revitalize domestic manufacturing, Osterweis believes the US could see a return to shorter expansion periods. AdvertisementInvestors can buckle up for more frequent economic fluctuations by increasing their concentration in quality growth equities. Investing in quality growth businesses not only drives strong returns but also protects against the ups and downs of business cycles. Osterweis also sees AI as a sustainable trend and recommends investors continue holding semiconductor companies.
Persons: , John Osterweis, Goldman Sachs, Management Offshoring, Osterweis Organizations: Service, Business, Capital Management, Osterweis, Infrastructure Investment, Jobs, Bank of America, Companies, Big Tech, Microsoft, Management, Nvidia, VanEck Semiconductor, Trust Nasdaq Semiconductor Locations: Rust, Mexico, China, East Asia, reindustrialization
Katie TarasovChasing powerThere are more than 8,000 data centers globally, with the highest concentration in the U.S. And, thanks to AI, there will be far more by the end of the decade. Boston Consulting Group estimates demand for data centers will rise 15%-20% every year through 2030, when they're expected to comprise 16% of total U.S. power consumption. Tench said Vantage's data centers typically have the capacity to use upward of 64 megawatts of power, or as much power as tens of thousands of homes. And as we think about AI applications, those numbers can grow quite significantly beyond that into hundreds of megawatts," Tench said . Vantage Data Centers is expanding a campus outside Phoenix, Arizona, to offer 176 megawatts of capacity Vantage Data CentersHardening the gridThe aging grid is often ill-equipped to handle the load even where enough power can be generated.
Persons: Katie Tarasov, they're, OpenAI's ChatGPT, Jeff Tench, Tench, there's, Shaolei Ren, Rahul Chaturvedi, Chaturvedi, ChatGPT Organizations: Boston Consulting, CNBC, Vantage, North, University of California, U.S Locations: Santa Clara , California, U.S, Silicon Valley, North America, Northern California, Ohio , Texas, Georgia, Phoenix , Arizona, Riverside, ​ Virginia, San Diego
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