Qualcomm

Qualcomm announced a multi‑generational customized silicon deal with AWS for AI inference, prompting a share rise and granting Amazon warrants to buy up to roughly $4 billion of Qualcomm stock. Warrant vesting and the potential $60 billion of chip purchases depend on future commercial agreements, binding orders and actual purchases, so the headline figures are conditional rather than guaranteed revenue. The partnership bolsters Qualcomm's data‑center push and diversification away from handsets, but execution risk remains and Nvidia continues to dominate GPU training markets. » More on finance.yahoo.com

Qualcomm agreed a long-term partnership with Amazon under which Amazon could buy up to $60 billion of Qualcomm AI data-center chips and related products, and received warrants worth about $4 billion exercisable at $161.26 as purchases vest. The companies will co-develop custom AI inference chips and high-speed optical connectivity, supporting Qualcomm’s target of $15 billion in annual data-center chip revenue by 2029. The deal validates Qualcomm’s pivot beyond smartphones but carries execution risk from competition with Nvidia, potential warrant dilution, and uncertain uptake of Qualcomm’s new data-center products. » More on finance.yahoo.com

After a multi-year chip cooperation with Amazon, QUALCOMM’s stock rose sharply; the contract includes custom AI inference chips, optical interconnect technology and warrants for up to 25 million shares tied to orders of up to $60 billion over ten years. QUALCOMM expects datacenter revenue of about $5 billion for 2027 and a long‑term target of $15 billion for 2029, a target volume well below NVIDIA’s current quarterly datacenter revenue. The company is also addressing NVIDIA’s software lead through the acquisition of Modular and expects initial revenues from the Amazon partnership in the current December quarter. » More on finanzen.net