Close Menu
Rifle Scope Precision
  • Latest News
  • Guns and Ammo
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Tactical
  • Videos

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

What's Hot

Mexican cartel boss linked to influencer’s livestreamed murder arrested, officials say

August 3, 2026

TSA stops Alabama traveler for Civil War-era cannonballs in luggage

August 3, 2026

Living longer could hinge on one surprising dietary change, study review suggests

August 3, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Threads
Rifle Scope Precision
  • Latest News
  • Guns and Ammo
  • Prepping & Survival
  • Tactical
  • Videos
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Subscribe
Rifle Scope Precision
Home»Prepping & Survival»Did META Just Expose The First Crack In the AI CapEx Boom?
Prepping & Survival

Did META Just Expose The First Crack In the AI CapEx Boom?

Jack ReynoldsBy Jack ReynoldsJuly 1, 20264 Mins Read
Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email Copy Link
Did META Just Expose The First Crack In the AI CapEx Boom?

This article was originally published by Tyler Durden at ZeroHedge. 

If you’re wondering why the Nasdaq is suddenly tumbling this morning, wonder no more…

Nasdaq moves lower after Meta announces it is to build a cloud business to sell its excess AI compute, weighing on cloud peers like AMZN, ORCL, MSFT and chip and memory names like NVDA, MU, INTO. As Bloomberg reports:

Meta, which has been rushing to secure expensive data centers and other infrastructure to fuel its own artificial intelligence ambitions, is forming a business to generate revenue from excess computing power sold to outside customers, according to people familiar with the matter, who asked not to be named as the details aren’t public.

One potential plan includes selling access to various AI models that are hosted on Meta’s existing AI infrastructure, an approach similar to AWS’s Bedrock offering, the people said.

Meta would run the data centers and chips that power the models, including its own Muse Spark models, and charge developers to access them.

The company is also considering selling access to “raw” computing capacity, akin to other so-called neocloud businesses like CoreWeave Inc., the people said.

…

Despite the complexities, Meta Chief Executive Officer Mark Zuckerberg has signaled to investors that he’s open to selling excess computing infrastructure, or even a so-called API service where customers would pay for AI usage — a business that’s usually measured in “tokens,” or the amount of data used and generated for a customer query.

“It’s definitely on the table,” Zuckerberg said during a call with shareholders in May.

“Almost every week there are different companies that come to us from the outside asking us to both stand up an API service or asking if we have compute that they could buy from us at some premium to what we’ve bought it at.”

This move comes after SpaceX started leasing its ‘excess compute’ (which is struggling now that it has competition in selling ‘compute’):

…raising questions about the potential for cutting CapEx which has perhaps overshot token demand…

…did META just shatter the market’s central premise has been that compute is scarce…

As Goldman Sachs 1-Delta desk-head, Rich Privorotsky, has been warning:

“The market’s central premise has been that compute is scarce. If scarcity persists, prices should remain firm and justify continued capex. If supply rises and rental prices continue to drift lower, that is a direct challenge to the shortage narrative. The first place that pain shows up is hardware. 

ORNN H100 index rolling over last couple days worth watching.

The beneficiaries are the companies selling the complete platform and monetizing usage rather than simply selling picks and shovels. My working conclusion remains that hyperscalers are the structural winners through this phase. The first moment they demonstrate they can deliver equivalent output with lower spend, the market will reward them.

The bigger risk sits further upstream in the hardware and infrastructure stack where expectations remain built around persistent scarcity.”

Simply put, confessions of ‘excess capacity’ will crush the hyperbolic dreams of the CapEx cycle that underpins so much of the market’s recent incredible performance.

And the pivot to rewarding CapEx cutters begins…

“Lots of underperformance in hyperscalers. Everyone still appears convinced they must keep spending simply to remain competitive, while token cost compression/advent of neoclouds puts pricing pressure on core business. If token prices continue to compress alongside falling compute costs, the benefits may accrue to users faster than providers. Ironically, the first hyperscaler to signal that it can slow the pace of spending will likely see its share price rewarded.

If that happens, others will take notice.

That is the reflexivity that ultimately stalls the capex cycle… not a lack of demand, but investors deciding that incremental returns on the next dollar of spend are no longer attractive.

Watch hyperscalers share price as leading indicator.”

Don’t say you weren’t warned.

META shares are notably higher on the news…

Chipmakers are hurting…

The writing had been on the wall…

…and Premium Subscribers can read the full notes we have published over the past month here:

Buckle Up!

Read the full article here

Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Telegram Email Copy Link

Related Articles

Ukraine Baited Russian Troops Into the Kill Zone – Then This Happened…

August 3, 2026

How to Make Long-Lasting Soup Cubes (Great Depression Recipe)

August 2, 2026

A Skeptical Guide to UBI

July 31, 2026
Top Articles

Army develops new technique for rifling cannon bores

July 9, 2026

California men accused of $100K burglary allegedly took selfies while committing crime

July 11, 2026

Air Force rescinding 135 promotions after test scoring error: ‘This is going to be hard’

July 9, 2026

Air Force major arrested on Capitol steps during protest calling for Trump impeachment

July 2, 2026
Latest Articles

Trump’s new commission will target quality of life for military spouses

Jack ReynoldsAugust 3, 20260

S&W Model 386 Night Guard .357 Magnum

hickok45August 3, 20260

Michigan’s Democratic AG refuses to attend upcoming convention over harassment concerns

Jack ReynoldsAugust 3, 20260

US Air Force jet engine manufacturing plagued by ‘significant challenges’

Jack ReynoldsAugust 3, 20260

Michigan reports 2 deaths in rare parasite outbreak that has sickened more than 11,000

Jack ReynoldsAugust 3, 20260

Subscribe to Updates

Get the latest news and updates directly to your inbox.

Rifle Scope Precision
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest Threads
© 2026 Rifle Scope Precision. All Rights reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.