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Apenas manchetes de alto sinal - eventos macro, resultados, M&A, regulatório. Listicles e clickbait de analistas filtrados por padrão. Atualizado a cada hora.

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Forget Nvidia and Taiwan Semiconductor. This $1 Trillion Memory Play Just Soared 90% in 2.5 Months.
24/7 Wall St.124d agobullish
Forget Nvidia and Taiwan Semiconductor. This $1 Trillion Memory Play Just Soared 90% in 2.5 Months.

Everyone’s chasing obvious AI semiconductor names. NVIDIA (NASDAQ:NVDA) sits at a $5.15 trillion market cap. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (NYSE:TSM) is up 39% year to date. And Micron Technology (NASDAQ:MU) just crossed $1 trillion in market cap, joining SK Hynix and Samsung in a memory club that suddenly looks unkillable. On a recent episode of The ... Forget Nvidia and Taiwan Semiconductor. This $1 Trillion Memory Play Just Soared 90% in 2.5 Months.

Is the Worst Over for The Trade Desk?
Motley Fool124d agoneutral
Is the Worst Over for The Trade Desk?

The Trade Desk still operates in one of the largest long-term opportunities in digital advertising. But the easy-growth phase may be over.

How Much Further Can the Chip Rally Run?
The Wall Street Journal124d agobullish
How Much Further Can the Chip Rally Run?

Even by the standards of the artificial-intelligence boom, the gains in chip stocks this year have been extraordinary. Sandisk has soared 570%. Intel has more than tripled. Samsung, Micron and SK Hynix have all climbed into the ranks of $1 trillion companies.

Exclusive-ByteDance developing custom CPU chips to support AI rollout, sources say
Reuters124d agoneutral
Exclusive-ByteDance developing custom CPU chips to support AI rollout, sources say

Chinese technology giant ByteDance is developing its own central processing units (CPUs) to support its growing AI infrastructure needs, three people familiar with the matter said, as surging chip prices and prolonged supply ‌shortages constrain its expansion plans. The move underscores the industry's rapid shift toward "inference," where AI models are deployed to perform agentic tasks ‌that demand more from CPUs, working in tandem with the graphics chips made by Nvidia that have dominated the AI boom. The shift has created a shortage of CPUs in recent ​months, and global hyperscalers including Alphabet's Google, Amazon and Microsoft are also developing their own custom CPUs to reduce costs and tailor performance to their specific workloads.