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Nvidia provides financing support for GPU procurement and takes a percentage of its cloud computing revenue.
Nvidia reportedly provides financing support for GPU procurement and takes a percentage of its cloud computing revenue. (Cailian Press)
US Stock Market Pre-Market News Highlights: SoftBank plans to launch new cloud services, betting on strong demand for AI computing power; Nvidia shares revenue with AI cloud vendors to support computing power construction; US June non-farm payroll report to be released tonight.
Mars Finance reports the following key financial news from the US stock market that investors should pay attention to: 1. US stock index futures showed mixed results. Dow Jones futures rose 0.13%, S&P 500 futures rose 0.03%, and Nasdaq 100 futures fell 0.11%. 2. International oil prices continued their decline. WTI crude oil futures fell 2.01% to $67.200 per barrel; Brent crude oil futures fell 1.66% to $70.379 per barrel. 3. International spot gold and silver prices rose collectively. Spot gold rose 0.95% to $4069.12 per ounce; spot silver rose 1.44% to $59.94 per ounce. 4. Major European stock indices all rose. The UK FTSE 100 rose 0.52%, the French CAC 40 rose 0.84%, and the German DAX 30 rose 1.00%. 5. SoftBank plans to launch its new Neocloud service in the US in July, with plans to subsequently deploy 10 gigawatts of AI infrastructure to meet the strong market demand for AI computing power. 6. Nvidia has launched a new cooperation model for AI infrastructure, providing financing support to emerging GPU cloud service providers and receiving a percentage of their revenue. 7. Elon Musk visited the Optimus robot production line at the Fremont factory, which may indicate that Tesla's humanoid robot Optimus is entering a critical mass production stage. 8. OpenAI has reportedly proposed offering a 5% stake to the US government to garner support from the Trump administration for the development of the AI industry and to help alleviate regulatory and political resistance. 9. The US Bureau of Labor Statistics will release its June non-farm payroll report at 8:30 PM Beijing time. Goldman Sachs' latest forecast is that the US will add 140,000 non-farm jobs in June, higher than market expectations. (Cailian Press)
US pre-market news highlights: Nvidia GPU leasing prices continue to decline; Tesla's humanoid robot enters mass production preparation phase; SpaceX's market value may fall below $2 trillion.
Mars Finance reports the following key financial news from the US stock market that investors should pay close attention to: 1. US stock index futures continued to decline. Dow Jones futures fell 0.49%, S&P 500 futures fell 1.45%, and Nasdaq 100 futures fell 2.97%. 2. International oil prices fluctuated lower during the day. WTI crude oil futures fell 0.76% to $73.299 per barrel; Brent crude oil futures fell 0.79% to $76.906 per barrel. 3. International spot gold and silver prices fell across the board. Spot gold prices fell 1.69% to $4120.27 per ounce; spot silver prices fell 4.67% to $62.02 per ounce. 4. Major European stock indices all fell. The UK FTSE 100 fell 0.33%, the French CAC 40 fell 0.70%, and the German DAX 30 fell 0.91%. 5. Data from Ornn, a New York-based computing power data provider, shows that the hourly rental price of Nvidia's B200 chip has been declining since the end of May, reaching $4.22 by the end of last week. 6. Supply chain reports indicate that Tesla is accelerating its mass production plans for its humanoid robots. Production is expected to proceed simultaneously in California and Texas, with mass production scheduled to begin in the second half of 2026 or 2027. 7. Micron Technology announced on Monday a strategic cooperation agreement with Anthropic, covering memory and storage product supply and AI architecture design research. 8. SpaceX's pre-market decline narrowed to around 1.8%, after previously falling nearly 5%. Over the past three trading days, SpaceX has fallen by approximately 23%, wiping out over $600 billion in market capitalization, and may fall below $2 trillion tonight. (Cailian Press)
US pre-market news highlights: SpaceX short selling continues to increase; Nvidia develops its own 800V HVDC rack.
Odaily Odaily the following are the key financial news items in the US stock market that investors should pay attention to today: 1. Futures for the three major U.S. stock indexes all rose. Dow Jones futures rose 0.32%, S&P 500 futures rose 0.85%, and Nasdaq 100 futures rose 2.40%. 2. International oil prices fluctuated downwards during the day. WTI crude oil futures prices fell 1.21% to $69.489 per barrel; Brent crude oil futures prices fell 0.80% to $73.279 per barrel. 3. International spot gold and silver prices rose briefly. Spot gold rose 0.33% to $4,012.04 per ounce; spot silver rose 1.38% to $58.20 per ounce. 4. IBM launched the world's first sub-1 nanometer (less than 1 nanometer) chip technology, which integrates nearly 100 billion transistors on a chip the size of a fingernail through a "nano stack" three-dimensional transistor architecture. The new chip design improves performance by up to 50%. 5. Nvidia is reportedly actively developing its own 800V HVDC Power Rack solution, aiming to complete inventory preparation in the third quarter of 2026, with large-scale adoption currently estimated to occur in 2028. 6. Qualcomm officially released its High Bandwidth Computing Architecture (HBC) for the AI data center market. The first-generation HBC is expected to begin commercial testing in mid-2027, with the second-generation HBC potentially launching in 2028. Qualcomm shares surged over 10% in pre-market trading. 7. Short selling bets on SpaceX are still increasing. 8. Apple has significantly raised prices due to memory shortages, with many Mac and iPad products seeing price increases of up to 20%. 9. The US core PCE index rose 3.4% year-on-year and 0.3% month-on-month in May, in line with market expectations. Traders reduced their bets on a Federal Reserve rate hike.
Latest supercomputer rankings released: NVIDIA technology powers over 80% of TOP500 systems.
According to Mars Finance, the latest TOP500 and Green500 lists of the world's fastest supercomputers were officially released at the ISC High Performance Computing Conference in Hamburg, Germany. Data shows that NVIDIA technology powers more than 400 of the world's 500 fastest supercomputers, accounting for 81%, and nearly 90% of the newly listed systems. In terms of hardware distribution, 376 systems on the list use NVIDIA network technology, 238 systems are accelerated by its GPUs, and 26 systems use Grace CPUs. In the Green500 list, which measures energy efficiency, the top 8 are all powered by NVIDIA GPUs, with the KAIROS system based on the Grace Hopper superchip ranking first. Furthermore, supercomputing systems based on the new Blackwell architecture (B200 and GB200) have also entered this ranking for the first time.
NVIDIA unveils Vera Rubin platform: a rack-mount supercomputer that will deliver 7 Exaflops of AI computing power.
Mars Finance reported on June 22 that NVIDIA announced the launch of the Vera Rubin supercomputing platform, targeting scientific computing and high-performance computing (HPC). A single-rack system can provide over 7 Exaflops of AI computing power and 5 Petaflops of FP64 double-precision performance, described by NVIDIA as "achieving TOP500-level supercomputing capabilities in a single rack." The platform integrates the Rubin GPU and Vera CPU architectures, combined with technologies such as NVLink-C2C, ConnectX-9 SuperNIC, and BlueField-4 DPU, supporting the unified computing needs of AI training, scientific simulation, and data-intensive research. NVIDIA stated that Vera Rubin will be primarily applied to highly complex scientific computing tasks such as climate modeling, computational fluid dynamics, quantum chemistry, and energy exploration, and will support an integrated workflow of "AI + simulation + data analysis." At the application level, institutions such as the Leibniz Supercomputing Center, the National Energy Research Scientific Computing Center (NERSC) of the U.S. Department of Energy, and Los Alamos National Laboratory have planned to use this platform to build next-generation supercomputing systems. In addition, companies such as Bull, Dell Technologies, HPE, and Supermicro will also launch high-density liquid-cooled rack-mount supercomputing solutions based on Vera Rubin. NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang stated that the platform aims to integrate AI, simulation, and data processing into "new scientific tools" to accelerate scientific discovery and industrial innovation.