$NBIS just got a major Wall Street upgrade — even as the stock slipped 2.5%.
BNP Paribas moved Nebius from Neutral to Outperform and lifted its price target from $260 to $399, putting the target nearly 68% above Friday’s ~$237.70 price.
The bullish case is backed by explosive growth. Q2 revenue hit $582.3M, up 454% YoY, while adjusted EBITDA reached $236.2M.
Nebius is also maintaining its $7B–$9B annualized revenue run-rate target, while customer prepayments can help fund data-center expansion without relying entirely on external financing.
But the market still has questions around power availability, construction costs and capacity utilization.
$MU earnings could be one of the biggest AI demand tests of the week.
Micron reports fiscal Q4 results on Wednesday, with the market watching beyond the headline numbers.
The company previously guided for roughly $50B revenue ±$1B and $31 non-GAAP EPS ±$1 after posting $41.46B revenue and $25.11 EPS in Q3.
With Micron already shipping HBM4 at scale and working toward HBM4E, investors will be listening closely for what management says about 2027 AI memory demand, capacity expansion and CapEx.
If pricing, orders and margins stay strong, it would add another fundamental signal that AI server demand is still driving a powerful memory cycle.
If those metrics start slowing, the market could begin questioning how long the current memory upcycle can last.
For $MU , the guidance may matter more than the quarter.
$IREN just got a major Wall Street upgrade — and JPMorgan is modeling a completely different company by 2030.
JPMorgan upgraded IREN from Underweight to Overweight and raised its price target to $65, while projecting roughly $24B in annual revenue by 2030.
Put that forecast in perspective: IREN generated $707M in FY2026 revenue. JPMorgan's model assumes the company grows to around 2,065 MW of capacity, generating roughly $13M per MW with EBITDA margins near 65%.
The AI pivot is already showing up in the numbers. AI Cloud revenue reached $128.8M in FY26, roughly 8x the prior year, while June-quarter AI Cloud revenue hit $70.5M, surpassing Bitcoin-mining revenue of $66.7M.
IREN also has a 5GW+ secured power pipeline, with management saying its existing $4B ARR represents less than 10% of that portfolio.
Interestingly, JPMorgan's $13M/MW revenue assumption is below recent contracts exceeding $20M/MW, while management is discussing deals around $25M/MW. At the same capacity, higher pricing could materially change the revenue math.
But $24B is an analyst projection, not company guidance. Wall Street's average FY2028 revenue estimate is currently around $7.56B.
$CRWV is back above $90, but the recovery is running into a bigger question: how much capital does CoreWeave need to keep scaling?
CoreWeave gained 7.43% this week after JPMorgan raised its outlook, citing higher revenue and margin expectations from shorter-term contracts at premium pricing.
But the rally hit resistance after CEO Michael Intrator disclosed sales of 200,000 shares, while Omnadora Capital sold another 107,692 shares on September 22. Intrator still directly held 687,129 shares afterward
CoreWeave plans to raise up to $3.5B through convertible debt, including a $3B offering plus a potential $500M option, alongside an ATM program for up to 35M shares. Based on Wednesday's close, the equity program could raise roughly $2.92B if fully utilized.
At the same time, contracted power capacity increased from 3.7GW to roughly 4.2GW, while new short-term contracts are being signed at around $40M per MW annually.
So the bull case has real demand and improving pricing. The catch is that every additional gigawatt requires more capital.
$CLSK.US just turned a $2.276B financing plan into cash and now the real execution test begins.
CleanSpark has completed one of the largest financing transactions among publicly traded Bitcoin miners this year, closing $2.276B in senior secured notes.
The capital is expected to support data-center expansion and debt refinancing, giving CleanSpark more room to scale without relying entirely on new equity issuance or selling its Bitcoin holdings.
And that's where the bigger story gets interesting.
CleanSpark isn't only building Bitcoin-mining capacity anymore. Power contracts, substations, land and large-scale data-center campuses are becoming strategic assets as demand for AI and high-performance computing continues to grow.
But $2.276B of debt also creates a much larger fixed obligation. Bitcoin prices, mining difficulty and power costs can all affect how comfortably that debt can be serviced.
$CIFR.US just turned one AI data center lease into a potential $9B+ revenue story.
Cipher Digital extended the Barber Lake data center lease in Texas to 20 years, adding roughly $5.2B in incremental contracted revenue.
The new commitment comes from an unnamed leading AI lab and begins after the existing Fluidstack lease ends. Combined with the current agreement, total contracted revenue at Barber Lake now exceeds $9B.
That matters because AI infrastructure isn't just about building capacity it's about securing long-duration customers that can support the economics of massive data-center investments.
Cipher didn't disclose the AI lab or the financial terms of the amended Fluidstack agreement, so the quality and economics of the additional revenue still need to be assessed.
Interestingly, $CIFR.US shares were still down around 2% Friday morning despite the announcement.
$BE just showed why AI infrastructure is about more than GPUs.
Bloom Energy jumped 8.7% for the week to $288.70, breaking above a $288 buy point from a cup-with-handle base after initially getting hit by concerns around Oracle's New Mexico data-center project.
The bigger signal is the underlying growth. Bloom's earnings surged 1,367% and 680% in the first two quarters of 2026, while revenue jumped 130% and 166%, respectively.
And the timing matters: $BE officially joined the S&P 500 on September 21, while AI data centers continue searching for reliable power as grid constraints become a bigger bottleneck.
Bloom's fuel-cell systems can generate electricity using hydrogen and oxygen, giving hyperscalers another option for on-site power including Oracle, one of Bloom's partners.
$SPCX : Why the $152 Bounce is the Ultimate Trap Before the $77 Floor.
SpaceX is down from $225 to $152-trading right back near its IPO price. The timeline thinks the worst is over. They’re watching the wrong part of the script.
The Post-IPO Mechanics:
Phase 1 (Euphoria): $225 peak retail FOMO (Done)
Phase 2 (Denial): Fading dead bounces (Done)
Phase 3 (The Final Flush): Capitulation into $77–$85 (Pending)
Phase 4 (The Base): 2–3 months of dead, low-volume sideways chop
Phase 5 (The Markup): $80 ⟶ $130 ⟶ $180 ⟶ $250+
Any bounce into $120–$140 before the true low is pure exit liquidity for early insiders. Real bottoms don't look bullish—they look dead, flat, and completely abandoned by the media.
SpaceX + xAI + Starlink + Tesla + Robotics. Musk played this exact playbook with SolarCity: everyone hated it before Tesla went on one of the greatest runs in history.
Retail sells in terror at $80 and chases it back above $200. Do not be their exit liquidity.
This is some of the strongest growth that I have ever seen from any company, and some independent valuation models have put forward some strong arguments why they could achieve $100B in revenue by 2030.
Indeed Marc Boroditksy, the Chief Revenue Officer at Nebius, has just said in a fireside chat that they see a path to $100B in revenue in the relative near future.
Analysts are generally a little more cautious, with revenue estimates of between $33B and $50B, but considering the current market cap is just $64.5B, you would think that the market cap would still be many multiples of these revenue estimates by then.
This is exactly how I think about $SPCX because market is still valuing the business SpaceX has today instead of the platform it is building for tomorrow.
$AMZN looked like retail before AWS, Prime and advertising while $TSLA looked like an automaker before energy, autonomy and robotics because the infrastructure came before the monetization.
I think launch, Starlink and AI could create same kind of valuation reset in a couple years for SpaceX as new businesses get built on top of that infrastructure which is why I’m hoping to keep building it into a top 5 position in my family portfolio.
JPMorgan sees $IREN becoming a 2,065 MW business generating ~$24B of revenue with 65% EBITDA margins by 2030.
Whats really interesting is the pricing assumption because JPMorgan only models ~$13M per MW by FY30 while IREN is already around ~$11M today and management is discussing contracts closer to ~$25M.
So if we use the ~$25M on same 2,065 MW base then that would imply $50B+ of revenue before any additional capacity upside.
Notable Nebian Events 💠 $NBIS achieves Platinum ClusterMAX 3.0 Rating - Now 1 of 2 AI Clouds in the top tier
🎯 BNP Paribas hikes $NBIS PT $260 → $399
🏭 NBIS raises Token Factory pricing by ~18% - Following same hike for on-demand AI Cloud compute - Pricing power is extending further up the stack
⚡️ NBIS launches auctions for spot compute - Turns idle compute into incremental revenue - Can be reclaimed if higher-priced demand appears
🇦🇹 NBIS lead partner for Vienna TEDAI 2026 - Coincidence with rumored 300MW Vienna site?
🤖 Agentic stack getting some real meat on its bones - Comet Opik adds agent observability, tracing, evaluation, and monitoring inside NBIS Cloud
🧠 NBIS x WEKA benchmark shared KV cache for B300 - Improves cache reuse and reduces recompute for long-context and agentic workloads - More tokens served from the same GPU footprint
Also Interesting 📜 Nscale racing to bare-metal IPO - Majority of $103.4B backlog is already locked in at today's rates for Microsoft and Anthropic deals
💰 Akamai lands $11.6B 7YR Anthropic CPU deal - Further proof the Agentic era is here
💰 Coreweave founders sell $2.25B YTD - Arkady has only sold $14.4M through automatic sell-to-cover for taxes