Long live on-prem data centers in the age of AI. We're serious
The enterprise data center was supposed to be dead by now, but the reality is on-premises workloads are getting new life courtesy of AI workloads.
The enterprise data center was supposed to be dead by now, but the reality is on-premises workloads are getting new life courtesy of AI workloads.
CoreWeave filed to go public and it's unclear whether the company's debut on the stock market will be a signal of an AI infrastructure top or just a milepost on a multi-year buildout.
When a technology is evolving as fast as artificial intelligence, CFOs and the finance department struggle to crowbar AI infrastructure investments into traditional depreciation models. Here's a look at the moving parts.
Softbank said it will acquire chipmaker Ampere Computing in a $6.5 billion all-cash deal. Oracle and Carlyle, Ampere's primary investors, have agreed to sell their stakes.
Intel has its new CEO. Lip-Bu Tan, formerly CEO of Cadence Design Systems, will take over as CEO, effective March 18.
Oracle continued to put up strong cloud and infrastructure as a service revenue growth, but its third quarter results fell short of expectations. However, Oracle said its cloud backlog is pointing to revenue growth of about 15% in the new fiscal year that starts in June.
Broadcom and its custom AI processors are seeing strong demand as the company handily topped expectations for the fiscal first quarter.
Hewlett Packard Enterprise saw server revenue surge in a mixed first quarter, but the company cut its outlook for the second quarter and fiscal year.
Dell Technologies delivered better-than-expected fourth quarter earnings as it continues to see strong demand for AI servers. Shipments for AI servers will hit $15 billion in fiscal 2026, according to the company.
Supermicro cut its revenue outlook for fiscal 2025 as the company still hasn't filed its audited annual report. The company said that it intends to make filings by Feb. 25 and raised $700 million in convertible bonds.
Amazon Web Services revenue growth checked in at 19% in the fourth quarter as parent Amazon handily topped estimates. Amazon's outlook, however, was mixed.
AMD reported better-than-expected fourth quarter results as its data center revenue was $3.9 billion, up 69% from a year ago doing to its GPU and server chip demand.