$NVDA OpenAi’s weak and ineffectual counterattack against the low-price strategy used to deal with China’s domestic open-source large language models. With the performance gap in reasoning ability only 10–15%, the API call price— DeepSeek V4 flash— needs only $0.4 per million tokens, whereas GPT 5.6, across its various versions, requires $7–35. Under these circumstances, OpenAI’s future expected revenue will drop sharply, and the existing OpenAI user base is also rushing to embrace China’s domestic LLMs.
$NVDA NVIDIA's AI myth is being shattered one after another by the successive releases of China's domestic open-source large models DeepSeek-V4-Pro and Kimi-K3.
When open-source model performance rivals GPT-5.5, yet API prices are only 2% of American competitors', why would enterprises still spend a fortune rushing to buy H100s? With training and inference costs plummeting off a cliff, the logic of brute-force computing power accumulation has already collapsed. Even Microsoft is researching replacing OpenAI with DeepSeek—who can NVIDIA still count on for its trillion-dollar orders?
More critically, the early development costs of closed-source models, which once ran into tens of billions of dollars, have instantly become unrecoverable sunk costs. Valuations of U.S. AI companies have evaporated by hundreds of billions, and capital expenditure cuts are imminent. And the CUDA ecosystem moat? The open-source community is bypassing it with optimizations and alternative solutions.
With valuations at 100 times earnings, the market narrative is shifting from "compute scarcity" to "cost efficiency." Once expectations reverse, a double blow is inevitable.
The AI dividend has peaked, and the bubble should burst.
Seven days of evaporating $2 trillion—China’s large models came out on top
On the closing moment of July 24, the green numbers on the screen were no longer candlesticks—they were blood. The seven giants. In a single day, $79.7 billion vanished into thin air. From the May peak, over seven trading days, the global AI sector’s total evaporation reached $2.3 trillion. This isn’t a pullback—it’s a collapse of faith. The Philadelphia Semiconductor Index left two consecutive Friday gap-downs—down 6.8% on July 17 and down 5.4% on July 24. It plunged 17.2% straight down from the June peak. A technical bear market isn’t a forecast—it’s a fact that’s already happened. In just one week, the SOX index took two cuts, each one striking the most painful place: the first right on the night Kimi K3 topped the Arena programming leaderboard, and the second on the day TSMC, face to face, refused Huang Renxun.
$ACT now the moment this situation is taken down, once the delisting notice comes, it will crash and lure shorts with a fakeout, then surge violently, liquidating all the short positions—this dog of a broker is just too stingy with its shares.
$ACT Hurry up and dump the order, you half-dead, half-alive. Air Force brothers, increase your efforts. The market cap is too high—take a look and drop to 3 million.
$ACT has entered the observation period. At minimum, by the end of next month it has to be pulled down to 0.05 so we can continue to feed on the platform’s users. Otherwise, it’ll be taken down.
$ESPORTS has dropped below a $20 million market cap, it's about to get delisted, this year many platforms are likely to purge a hefty batch of shitcoins promoting US stock tokens.