The week's investing action plan includes a strong dose of pharma and biotech earnings, January econ reports, plus Amazon and Alphabet.
The American markets were spooked by the DeepSeek AI storm on Monday, January 27. While Dow Jones closed in green with minor gains, the tech-heavy Nasdaq closed with colossal losses of 612.47 points,
Owing to US tech stocks crash, billionaires like Nvidias Jensen Huang and Oracles Larry Ellison lost more than $20 billion wealth in a single-day. Popularity of DeepSeek resulted in a frenzy selling in US tech stocks,
Even so, Mr Ellison remains the world’s fifth-richest man, and Oracle the third-biggest software firm. He has a thing or two to teach fellow tech titans, in particular his friend Elon Musk, about staying power.
As Elon Musk and his billionaire brethren take power in Trump’s second term, the lack of legal guardrails — and the fading power of Big Media — is becoming an existential crisis.
Oracle looks like a big winner from the new Stargate Project. The tech giant began working more closely with OpenAI last summer. Oracle is outgrowing leaders like Amazon in cloud-infrastructure revenue.
While Huang and Ellison suffered losses, other major tech billionaires’ fortunes escaped unscathed. Zuckerberg’s net worth ended the day up, gaining $4.3 billion as Meta rebounded from an early-session decline. Bezos’ wealth climbed by about $632 million.
DeepSeek has rattled the US stock market and Nvidia felt the maximum heat as S&P 500 tech sector witnessed a big drop.
We recently published a list of Jim Cramer’s Bold Predictions About These 12 AI Stocks. In this article, we are going to take a look at where Alphabet Inc.
Tech billionaires lost around $100 billion as Chinese AI disruptor DeepSeek challenges Silicon Valley with a low-cost chatbot.
Stargate appears to be another huge AI data center project on the horizon. Nvidia and TSMC will both benefit from the number of AI chips needed for this venture. The project, meanwhile, will help Oracle become a much bigger player in cloud computing.
A company called DeepSeek said it had developed a large language model that can compete with U.S. AI giants but at a fraction of the cost.