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According to a report by the Financial Times on Tuesday, one of the most successful tech investors said Nvidia (NASDAQ:) could be worth almost $50 trillion in a decade.
The number represents more than the combined current market value of the entire .
However, the publication reported James Anderson, well-known for his early bets on companies such as Tesla (NASDAQ:) and Amazon (NASDAQ:), as saying that "the potential scale of Nvidia in the most optimistic outcome is both way higher than I've ever seen before and could lead to a market cap of double-digit trillions."
"This isn't a prediction but a possibility if artificial intelligence works for customers and Nvidia's lead is intact," he reportedly added.
Nvidia has been a primary beneficiary of the surge in chip demand following the emergence of generative AI. Its shares have surged over 175% in the last 12 months, pushing its market capitalization above the $3 trillion mark.
Anderson, who recently teamed up with the holding company of Italy's Agnelli family to launch Lingotto Investment Management, said Nvidia's "persistent exponential progress, the competitive advantages in hardware and software, and the culture and leadership are exactly what we look for."
When assessing the difference between Nvidia and some of his previous successful tech bets Anderson notes: "Amazon, Tesla etc didn't start from highly profitable and dominant positions but had to get there".
He explained that the real growth in data center AI chip demand looked to be running at about 60% per year. When assessing the next decade, he stated that 10 years of 60% growth in data center revenue alone, with unchanged margins, would result in earnings of $1,350 per share and free cash flow of approximately $1,000 a share.
The FT said Anderson remarked that an Nvidia share might be worth $20,000 in 10 years, translating to a market capitalization of $49 trillion. Anderson assigned the probability of this type of outcome at 10% to 15%.
He added: "It is the long duration of the development of GPU usage in AI — and not just AI — from excitement, through potential pauses, to transformation of industries that is most important to us."
Anderson believes the route to the extremely lofty valuation will likely be volatile, and it would not be surprising if the chipmaker had one or more significant drawdowns.
According to a report by the Financial Times on Tuesday, one of the most successful tech investors said Nvidia (NASDAQ:) could be worth almost $50 trillion in a decade.
The number represents more than the combined current market value of the entire .
However, the publication reported James Anderson, well-known for his early bets on companies such as Tesla (NASDAQ:) and Amazon (NASDAQ:), as saying that "the potential scale of Nvidia in the most optimistic outcome is both way higher than I've ever seen before and could lead to a market cap of double-digit trillions."
"This isn't a prediction but a possibility if artificial intelligence works for customers and Nvidia's lead is intact," he reportedly added.
Nvidia has been a primary beneficiary of the surge in chip demand following the emergence of generative AI. Its shares have surged over 175% in the last 12 months, pushing its market capitalization above the $3 trillion mark.
Anderson, who recently teamed up with the holding company of Italy's Agnelli family to launch Lingotto Investment Management, said Nvidia's "persistent exponential progress, the competitive advantages in hardware and software, and the culture and leadership are exactly what we look for."
When assessing the difference between Nvidia and some of his previous successful tech bets Anderson notes: "Amazon, Tesla etc didn't start from highly profitable and dominant positions but had to get there".
He explained that the real growth in data center AI chip demand looked to be running at about 60% per year. When assessing the next decade, he stated that 10 years of 60% growth in data center revenue alone, with unchanged margins, would result in earnings of $1,350 per share and free cash flow of approximately $1,000 a share.
The FT said Anderson remarked that an Nvidia share might be worth $20,000 in 10 years, translating to a market capitalization of $49 trillion. Anderson assigned the probability of this type of outcome at 10% to 15%.
He added: "It is the long duration of the development of GPU usage in AI — and not just AI — from excitement, through potential pauses, to transformation of industries that is most important to us."
Anderson believes the route to the extremely lofty valuation will likely be volatile, and it would not be surprising if the chipmaker had one or more significant drawdowns.
Police officers wearing bulletproof vests and holding weapons guarded former President Donald Trump’s Bedminster golf course Sunday in a beefed-up security detail as Trump returned to New Jersey after surviving an apparent assassination attempt hours earlier.
Meanwhile, state Republican officials said they are still trying to make sense of Saturday’s shooting but will press forward with plans to attend the party’s national convention in Milwaukee this week, albeit with added safety precautions. Trump is slated to formally become the GOP presidential nominee at the gathering.
Donald Trump was lightly wounded yesterday in an assassination attempt at a rally in Pennsylvania. One member of the crowd was killed by the gunman and two others were critically injured before the shooter was himself shot and killed by Secret Service agents.
Speculation is rampant on social media. But as of Sunday morning, almost nothing is known about the shooter — 20-year-old Thomas Matthew Crooks of Bethel Park, Pennsylvania — or his motives.
Trump supporters are prematurely blaming Democrats and anti-Trump rhetoric for the shooting. Some Trump opponents, meanwhile, are suggesting the whole thing was staged. I think that’s a wildly irresponsible bit of wishcasting at a terribly fraught moment for the country. Please don’t do that. Step back and take a breath. Wait for more information. And if you’re inclined to hate Donald Trump, maybe dial back the posting for a second.
Back in 2008, like so many other millennials, I was swept up in enthusiasm for Barack Obama. At one point late in the campaign, I remember having a sudden visceral fear that he would be assassinated — that there’s no way “they” would let him occupy the White House, with all the promise and hope he represented. It’s not easy for me to understand how people feel the same about Donald Trump, but I know that many millions of people do. I can imagine their shock and fear and outrage upon hearing their candidate had almost been murdered.
You don’t have to respond to an event like this with insincere well-wishes for Donald Trump; leave that to the professional politicians. You do, in my opinion, need to try to put yourself in the position of an everyday person on the other side of the divide. Don’t spread rumors and inflammatory rhetoric. I know it’s the lamest, preachiest thing in the world to urge empathy for your political opponents, but it’s also the foundation of liberal democracy. If you’re worried about existential threats to democracy, maybe think about whether we’re part of the problem.
Donald Trump was lightly wounded yesterday in an assassination attempt at a rally in Pennsylvania. One member of the crowd was killed by the gunman and two others were critically injured before the shooter was himself shot and killed by Secret Service agents.
Speculation is rampant on social media. But as of Sunday morning, almost nothing is known about the shooter — 20-year-old Thomas Matthew Crooks of Bethel Park, Pennsylvania — or his motives.
Trump supporters are prematurely blaming Democrats and anti-Trump rhetoric for the shooting. Some Trump opponents, meanwhile, are suggesting the whole thing was staged. I think that’s a wildly irresponsible bit of wishcasting at a terribly fraught moment for the country. Please don’t do that. Step back and take a breath. Wait for more information. And if you’re inclined to hate Donald Trump, maybe dial back the posting for a second.
Back in 2008, like so many other millennials, I was swept up in enthusiasm for Barack Obama. At one point late in the campaign, I remember having a sudden visceral fear that he would be assassinated — that there’s no way “they” would let him occupy the White House, with all the promise and hope he represented. It’s not easy for me to understand how people feel the same about Donald Trump, but I know that many millions of people do. I can imagine their shock and fear and outrage upon hearing their candidate had almost been murdered.
You don’t have to respond to an event like this with insincere well-wishes for Donald Trump; leave that to the professional politicians. You do, in my opinion, need to try to put yourself in the position of an everyday person on the other side of the divide. Don’t spread rumors and inflammatory rhetoric. I know it’s the lamest, preachiest thing in the world to urge empathy for your political opponents, but it’s also the foundation of liberal democracy. If you’re worried about existential threats to democracy, maybe think about whether we’re part of the problem.
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SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3) - Overdoses are common across the nation and are still prevalent right here in the Ozarks.
“In 2023, the Springfield Fire Department responded to 281 calls for overdose,” said Christopher Rousch with the Springfield Fire Department. “That’s in addition to other agencies in our area that are responding to those like Mercy and Cox EMS, those that are driven to the hospital, and those that unfortunately, no one calls 911 for.”
Dr. Tom Lewis with Mercy Emergency Services agreed with Rousch, calling the overdose problem in Springfield an ‘ongoing public health emergency.’
“We see events like this every day, in the emergency department, our medical crews see it on the street every day and are intervening with overdoses,” Dr. Lewis said.
Mark McKnelly works at Victory Mission, and he said he’s witnessed overdoses firsthand.
“The initial emotional experience is one of shock. It’s hard to believe that this person who had become such a part of your life and somebody that you saw every day in our program and at work...is gone,” McKnelly said.
If you see someone overdosing in a car or in a parking lot, call 911 immediately. The 911 operator can walk you through what to do, but it’s, of course, a case-by-case scenario.
“If they’re breathing and if they have a pulse, then you can administer Narcan. We generally start with one dose up the nose, then continue to support the patient,” Rousch said. “They should come around. By then, emergency personnel should be there, and they’ll take it from there.”
Springfield Fire does provide leave-behind kits at overdose patients’ homes. In previous coverage, we also reported various places where you can get free Narcan in Springfield.
To report a correction or typo, please email digitalnews@ky3.com. Please include the article info in the subject line of the email.
Copyright 2024 KY3. All rights reserved.
But by going toe-to-toe with the 24-time Grand Slam singles champion, the Italian also said he learned something about himself.
Published Jul 13, 2024
