Applied Digital is able to build a next-generation data center that supports the demands of artificial intelligence and high-performance computing. Its key features are high efficiency, scalability, and low energy costs. Electricity prices in North Dakota, where the company is based, are 24% lower than the national average, significantly reducing operating costs and enhancing its competitiveness.
Category: Datacenter
Cisco, ex-biggest company, the representative of dot-com bubble
Cisco (ticker: CSCO) was founded in 1984 by a pair of computer scientists from Stanford University, Leonard Bosack and Sandy Lerner.
How GPU farms CoreWeave make money?
CoreWeave’s main business is selling access to data centers and Nvidia’s high-performance GPU chips, which have become the most sought-after resources in the race to develop AI applications.
HPE expertizes on enterprise technology services
HPE was formerly the enterprise product division of HP. In November 2015, it was split from Hewlett-Packard, and the two companies became independent companies. The companies were listed separately.
How Arista, the nemesis of Cisco’s monopoly, makes money?
Arista’s core main technology, EOS, is Arista’s network operating system. It is an independent image that can run on all Arista devices and virtual machines.
How does the resurrected Dell make money?
Dell is involved in almost all device products in the electronics industry, personal computers, servers, data storage devices, network switches, mobile phones, software, enterprise information services, printers and computer peripherals.
Why did US largest electricity Vistra, a turned around comapny, share return higher than Nvidia?
Why did US largest electricity Vistra, a turned around comapny, as of May 20, 2024, has risen by 273.36% in the past year, Vertiv rised 501%, both beated Nvidia’s 204%.
How Vertiv, share price return 2.5 times of Nvidia, make money?
As of May 20, 2024, Vertiv’s stock price return in the past year exceeded 501%, surpassing the 204% of Nvidia, the king of artificial intelligence chips, and can be called the low-key growth champion of the US stock market.
Supermicro, a repeat offender of scandals, valuation is not justified and unsustanable, no worth for long-term holding
Supermicro has absolutely no autonomy in its business, no moat, ultra-low profit margins, and has been involved in negative scandals “repeatedly”. Competitors are too powerful—it is not recommended to hold it.