Register and share your invite link to earn from video plays and referrals.

The AI Investor
@The_AI_Investor
Portfolio up ~30x since 2023 | Join Patreon or Substack to read my research and trades | Not investment advice |
881 Following    77.8K Followers
Do not use the notional value of Leopold’s put options. It is very misleading. Leopold Aschenbrenner’s Situational Awareness LP 13F: Common stock longs: $3.856B Call positions, underlying value: $1.362B Total long / call exposure: $5.218B The reported put value is mostly underlying notional, not the actual premium paid. Some estimate: he may have spent around $500M buying the puts. Very rough number, but directionally important. This looks less like a “massive bearish short” and more like a large downside hedge / protection overlay against his long AI infrastructure plays. Most likely, he was hedging for war / macro tail risk (seems reasonable hedging) and the puts got smoked after the massive semi rally in April. Now FinX is running with the fear narrative.
Show more
Kyung Kye-hyun, a standing adviser and former head of Samsung Electronics' Device Solutions division: "Chinese companies are aggressively expanding their production capacity (CAPA)," "The market could shift starting in the second half of next year or the first half of 2028, when memory supply will surge." There is actually nothing new here. The industry widely expected it and priced it in accordingly. The problem is that everyone could still be wrong about AI demand, just as they have been over the past few years.
Show more
Melius Research raised Micron PT to $1,100 from $700 and keeps a Buy rating on the shares.
Ben Reitzes of Melius Research raised PTs most on Micron Technology and SanDisk, citing long-term agreements and memory as a key AI bottleneck, with valuation multiples likely expanding toward HDD peers as AI demand stays strong.
Show more
Did Leopold Aschenbrenner just move the market ? Interesting time.
Ben Reitzes of Melius Research raised PTs most on Micron Technology and SanDisk, citing long-term agreements and memory as a key AI bottleneck, with valuation multiples likely expanding toward HDD peers as AI demand stays strong.
Show more
The future of AI: The setup demonstrates a practical hybrid model: smaller, local models handle most execution cheaply and privately, while frontier models provide high-level direction only as needed, reducing costs and latency.
Show more
I’ve had very good results running autoresearch with local qwen 3.6 26b model as long as I had a simple vibed pi “advisor” extension that allowed it to periodically ask GPT 5.5 for ideas. I think this direction has a lot of merit.
Show more
SA estimated memory will take ~36% of Hyperscaler CapEx, driven by DRAM price increase. More than double in 2026, and another double digit ASP increase in 2027.
What's driving it: 🟠 DRAM prices are expected to more than double in CY26, with another double-digit ASP increase in CY27 🟠 LPDDR5 contract pricing up over 3x since 1Q25. Price likely exceeds $10/GB in 1Q26 on the open market 🟠 HBM remains structurally undersupplied through CY27. AI-based servers already see significant % BOM costs from HBM, before price hikes 🟠 We know B200 server prices are going up 15–20% by year-end Memory is a massive % of the $250B in incremental hyperscaler spend this calendar year. (2/4)
Show more
Samsung is reportedly developing next-gen HBM packaging for mobile on-device AI. According to ETNews, Samsung is working on “Multi Stacked FOWLP,” combining advanced copper-pillar stacking with fan-out wafer-level packaging. Today’s mobile LPDDR still uses copper wire bonding, which limits I/O to roughly 128–256 terminals and creates signal-loss, thermal, and power-efficiency bottlenecks. Samsung’s VCS technology improves this by stacking DRAM dies in a staircase structure and connecting them with copper pillars. The new approach appears to push that further, aiming to bring HBM-like bandwidth closer to mobile devices.
Show more
"Wow" moment when you see complex work that used to take days/weeks compressed dramatically. Time compression will unlock many many applications in our lifetimes.
Where will AI be in 1, 2 or 3 years?
Interesting chart - NVIDIA's Rubin AI platform will drive massive LPDDR consumption in 2027 CPU-side memory has been an under-appreciated part of DRAM demand as I discussed in my DRAM model.
Show more
Rubin will consume LPDDR like water in 2027… just watch.
The idea that people charge hundreds of dollars per month for subscriptions just to show some stock charts is insane to me.
If AI, especially GPUs, is like nuclear weapons, then China should just take over Taiwan now to prevent the U.S. from getting them, since Dario wanted the U.S. to block China from getting them anyway. Either Xi or Dario is dead wrong here.
Show more
Lol, so Jensen is still angry about the Dwarkesh podcast.
China will be just fine with its AI chip production. Dario may be worried that if China gets enough GPUs, it could beat OpenAI or Anthropic, so he advocates for export controls with AI fearmongering. But China is no longer relying on NVDA chips or CUDA. It is not hard to imagine that, in a few years, Chinese open or closed models will be used everywhere and may run best on Chinese AI stacks.
Show more
China is reducing its reliance on foreign AI chips: China's AI chip self-sufficiency ratio is up to a record 41%. This measures the proportion of domestic AI chip demand met by locally produced chips, rather than imported ones. This ratio has QUADRUPLED over the last 5 years. The AI chip self-sufficiency ratio is now projected to more than DOUBLE to ~85% by 2030, according to Morgan Stanley. In other words, China could meet nearly all of its own AI chip demand domestically within 5 years. China's AI chip independence is accelerating.
Show more
Lol, so Jensen is still angry about the Dwarkesh podcast.
0
175
4.4K
232
Forward to community