Google's deal with SpaceX, and Broadcom's earnings, both seem bullish for Nvidia. Then, what I'm looking for at WWDC.
Imagine sitting in a room where Google just struck a deal to buy compute capacity from SpaceX — yeah, SpaceX. That’s a total game-changer. According to Ben Thompson, this move signals Google’s deepening commitment to space-based infrastructure, and it’s a strategic shot across the bow for competitors. Meanwhile, Broadcom’s latest earnings show a surprisingly strong outlook, which is good news for Nvidia — more demand means more chips, more AI, more everything. But here’s where it gets wild: at WWDC, I’ll be watching how Apple’s pushing its AI politics, trying to carve out a bigger slice of the future. As Thompson points out, these shifts aren’t just about gadgets or earnings; they’re shaping the entire landscape of compute and AI dominance. And get this — if Google’s partnering with SpaceX to tap into space-based compute, the next decade could see data centers floating in orbit. That shift is subtle now, but it’s exactly the kind of signal that usually defines the next cycle.
Google's deal with SpaceX, and Broadcom's earnings, both seem bullish for Nvidia. Then, what I'm looking for at WWDC.
Google's deal with SpaceX, and Broadcom's earnings, both seem bullish for Nvidia. Then, what I'm looking for at WWDC.