Our community narratives are driven by numbers and valuation.
In the 1880s, Standard Oil had a problem. They had built a massive, monopolistic empire refining kerosene for lamps.Read more
NVIDIA's latest quarterly earnings report, released this week, showcases a company that has successfully navigated one of the most challenging questions in modern tech investing: How do you justify a multi-trillion dollar valuation in an era of AI hype? The answer, it turns out, lies in execution.Read more

Update 27th Jan 2025 My original narrative was primarily based on Aswath Damodaran's Nvidia narrative and valuation. The recent news from DeepSeek further supports this narrative.Read more

1. The Foundry King: The Core of Modern Tech TSMC invented the dedicated foundry model in 1987 and today commands ~50% global market share, manufacturing chips for clients like Apple, Nvidia, AMD, Qualcomm, and others.Read more

Company Overview Micron Technology (MU) is a global leader in memory and storage solutions, specialising in DRAM, NAND, and NOR flash memory. As the sole U.S.-based manufacturer of these critical components, the company holds a significant strategic position.Read more

1. Dual-Engine Growth: AI Semiconductors + Software Broadcom is no longer just a chipmaker; it’s a full-stack AI and infrastructure provider , blending hardware and software seamlessly.Read more

While Nvidia captures the headlines, AMD is capturing the "spillover." The AI accelerator market is projected to reach $400 Billion by 2027. AMD does not need to beat Nvidia to win; it only needs to capture 10-20% of this massive TAM (Total Addressable Market).Read more
Qualcomm is a steady-growth backbone of the AI era - a proven, cash-generating semiconductor leader that’s quietly positioned for a major re-rating. While most attention is on data center chips from NVIDIA or AMD, Qualcomm is building the connective layer that will bring AI to the edge - powering devices, drones, vehicles, and robots that think and communicate in real time.Read more
NVIDIA (NVDA) has been elevated to almost mythical status in the era of large language models (LLMs). The company’s GPUs powered the AI training boom, and its stock reflected the market’s belief that this dominance would persist indefinitely.Read more




