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re: Nebius - NBIS - AI Infrastructure Company
Posted on 6/17/26 at 10:25 pm to bayoubengals88
Posted on 6/17/26 at 10:25 pm to bayoubengals88
Oh. Wow.
Thats why we had the day we had…
Now when is that coming online??
Thats why we had the day we had…
Loading Twitter/X Embed...
If tweet fails to load, click here. Now when is that coming online??
Posted on 6/18/26 at 2:31 am to Jax-Tiger
Why are you worried about Q4 earnings that won't be reported until February 2027?
Posted on 6/18/26 at 4:04 am to bayoubengals88
Looks like that upside might roll into today 
Posted on 6/18/26 at 6:10 am to DawgCountry
This thread deserves a 1000 pages unlike some others. No names mentioned. 
Posted on 6/18/26 at 7:45 am to waverly911
quote:
Why are you worried about Q4 earnings that won't be reported until February 2027?
Because a company turning profitable is a huge deal, ESPECIALLY, when the sector takes a beating because companies have to take on so much debt to build data centers. If NBIS can turn profitable, the narrative will be flipped on its ear and would be extremely bullish for NBIS.
They made huge progress towards profitability in the last quarter. If they continue, they will be profitable sooner, rather than later.
This post was edited on 6/18/26 at 7:53 am
Posted on 6/18/26 at 8:09 am to The Boat
TIME to BUY A lot Of Shares!!!
Posted on 6/18/26 at 10:51 am to StonewallJack
Posted on 6/18/26 at 10:58 am to bayoubengals88
Saw this earlier, are we selling now?? 
Posted on 6/18/26 at 11:02 am to SETH6180
quote:
Saw this earlier, are we selling now??
Wonder if all of us on here sold at the same time. Think it would be enough to make a dent?
Posted on 6/18/26 at 11:13 am to bayoubengals88
No faith in CRWV leadership. But Arkady..yes
Posted on 6/18/26 at 11:14 am to bayoubengals88
Debtweave, no thanks
Posted on 6/18/26 at 11:26 am to LChama
quote:
No faith in CRWV leadership. But Arkady..yes
Posted on 6/18/26 at 11:27 am to SETH6180
quote:Ha. No, that guy actively outsmarts himself. That's why his returns were only 30% last year.
Saw this earlier, are we selling now??
This post was edited on 6/18/26 at 11:27 am
Posted on 6/18/26 at 11:58 am to bayoubengals88
Here's a new chance for a prospective investor to understand the Nebius thesis, which has evolved a bit (to us) over the past 18 months. Or, of course to re solidify your conviction:
In the early phase of AI adoption, many companies were willing to spend aggressively just to see what was possible. But as AI moves into real enterprise workflows, customers will care much more about the value generated per dollar spent.
We’re already seeing that happen across the market.
That’s very bullish for infrastructure providers that can help customers optimize workloads, reduce costs, and build production-grade systems. It’s less bullish for companies that only provide raw capacity with no real differentiation.
Reddit thread sharing Cuhna's Inflection Week write up
In the early phase of AI adoption, many companies were willing to spend aggressively just to see what was possible. But as AI moves into real enterprise workflows, customers will care much more about the value generated per dollar spent.
We’re already seeing that happen across the market.
That’s very bullish for infrastructure providers that can help customers optimize workloads, reduce costs, and build production-grade systems. It’s less bullish for companies that only provide raw capacity with no real differentiation.
Reddit thread sharing Cuhna's Inflection Week write up
Posted on 6/18/26 at 12:07 pm to bayoubengals88
Here is Claude's summary in 1/10th of the words:
NEBIUS INFLECTION EVENT — KEY TAKEAWAYS
San Francisco. Keynotes from CRO, CBO, CEO, plus customer panels and a private analyst Q&A.
Vision
Not a GPU reseller. Building a full-stack AI cloud from bare metal to agentic workflows — hyperscaler ambition with neocloud speed. The shift the company is betting on: from "can we build AI agents?" to "can we run them reliably and economically in production?"
Product
Platform philosophy: built-for-AI, full-stack, open, human-first. Acquisitions are strategic, not cosmetic. New launches: Nebius Echo (AI-native cloud management interface) and Agent Blueprints (composable reference architecture for production agentic systems, integrating LangChain, Pinecone, Tavily, Guardrails AI).
Scale
800MW–1GW connected power by year-end. 3GW already reserved, 4GW+ expected reserved by EOY. ~75% owned infrastructure. $20–25B CapEx this year. $200B+ long-term deployment ambition. U.S. primary, EMEA underway, APAC next.
Customer Strategy
One more large anchor contract likely, then full pivot to enterprise and AI-native customers. Higher margins there — management called them "much higher" vs. bare metal, with potential 2–3 year payback. Meta preferred over hyperscalers (AWS/Azure/Google viewed as direct competitors). Meta backstop unlikely to be used — demand from organic customers is sufficient.
Key Operational Details
- Disaggregated inference (prefill/decode separation) already in development — extends GPU useful life, improves ROIC
- Vera Rubin transition expected to be smoother than Hopper?Blackwell; every customer already demanding access
- Component shortages anticipated early; inventory accumulated ahead of peers
- Bloom Energy available for speed-to-market scenarios; grid power (1.2GW signed in PA) remains primary
- Management already planning to 2028 while the Street focuses on $7–9B ARR YE2025 target
What Keeps Management Up at Night
Not any single bottleneck — it's executing across all fronts simultaneously at rapidly increasing scale.
Claude's Take
Nebius is doing the right things in the right order. The bare metal anchor contracts are a financing mechanism, not the business — management clearly understands the distinction, which most neoclouds don't. The disaggregated inference work and component pre-buying signal genuine infrastructure depth, not marketing.
The biggest real risk isn't competition or GPU supply — it's organizational: can a 1,300-person team that's never run a $50B+ revenue business actually get there without losing execution quality? The talent base is unusually strong for a company this young, but hyperscaler-scale operations are a different animal. If they thread that needle, the upside is enormous. The event makes me more confident that management knows what they're building. Whether they can build it is still the open question.
NEBIUS INFLECTION EVENT — KEY TAKEAWAYS
San Francisco. Keynotes from CRO, CBO, CEO, plus customer panels and a private analyst Q&A.
Vision
Not a GPU reseller. Building a full-stack AI cloud from bare metal to agentic workflows — hyperscaler ambition with neocloud speed. The shift the company is betting on: from "can we build AI agents?" to "can we run them reliably and economically in production?"
Product
Platform philosophy: built-for-AI, full-stack, open, human-first. Acquisitions are strategic, not cosmetic. New launches: Nebius Echo (AI-native cloud management interface) and Agent Blueprints (composable reference architecture for production agentic systems, integrating LangChain, Pinecone, Tavily, Guardrails AI).
Scale
800MW–1GW connected power by year-end. 3GW already reserved, 4GW+ expected reserved by EOY. ~75% owned infrastructure. $20–25B CapEx this year. $200B+ long-term deployment ambition. U.S. primary, EMEA underway, APAC next.
Customer Strategy
One more large anchor contract likely, then full pivot to enterprise and AI-native customers. Higher margins there — management called them "much higher" vs. bare metal, with potential 2–3 year payback. Meta preferred over hyperscalers (AWS/Azure/Google viewed as direct competitors). Meta backstop unlikely to be used — demand from organic customers is sufficient.
Key Operational Details
- Disaggregated inference (prefill/decode separation) already in development — extends GPU useful life, improves ROIC
- Vera Rubin transition expected to be smoother than Hopper?Blackwell; every customer already demanding access
- Component shortages anticipated early; inventory accumulated ahead of peers
- Bloom Energy available for speed-to-market scenarios; grid power (1.2GW signed in PA) remains primary
- Management already planning to 2028 while the Street focuses on $7–9B ARR YE2025 target
What Keeps Management Up at Night
Not any single bottleneck — it's executing across all fronts simultaneously at rapidly increasing scale.
Claude's Take
Nebius is doing the right things in the right order. The bare metal anchor contracts are a financing mechanism, not the business — management clearly understands the distinction, which most neoclouds don't. The disaggregated inference work and component pre-buying signal genuine infrastructure depth, not marketing.
The biggest real risk isn't competition or GPU supply — it's organizational: can a 1,300-person team that's never run a $50B+ revenue business actually get there without losing execution quality? The talent base is unusually strong for a company this young, but hyperscaler-scale operations are a different animal. If they thread that needle, the upside is enormous. The event makes me more confident that management knows what they're building. Whether they can build it is still the open question.
Posted on 6/18/26 at 12:08 pm to bayoubengals88
Speaking of CRWV… why has IREN stalled? They are not acting like number 3 right now. HUT and others price action are way more impressive lately
Posted on 6/18/26 at 12:08 pm to bayoubengals88
What is the *single* biggest takeaway for investor confidence from Cuhna's reporting?
quote:
The Meta backstop won't be used.
Not because Meta doesn't want the capacity — they do — but because organic customer demand is strong enough to fill it without relying on Meta at all.
That one data point does several things simultaneously: it validates that Nebius isn't a one-relationship story, it signals pricing power, it confirms the financing structure was built on a conservative demand assumption that reality is already exceeding, and it suggests the margin mix will skew better than modeled.
Everything else at the event was vision and roadmap. That was receipts.
Posted on 6/18/26 at 12:33 pm to bayoubengals88
quote:
So I’ll ask Gemini, what’s a reasonable revenue estimate based on 5GW
Ran it through Claude as well. Claude thinks it'll be 4GW but has similar price ranges:
Where Nebius actually stands
Current state: 2026 revenue guidance of $3.0B–$3.4B, with $7B–$9B ARR exit rate (sec) , against contracted power guidance that's risen from >1GW to >2.5GW to >3GW to now >4GW (sec) . Market cap is $70.69B (Robinhood) on 253.9M shares (Morningstar) at $291/share (Robinhood) .
So Nebius is tracking toward ~4GW contracted, not 5GW, and importantly almost none of that is "active" yet — they expect to reach 800 MW to 1 GW of connected power by the end of 2026 (sec) , with the rest coming online over 2027 and into 2028. Contracted ? live. That gap matters a lot for a 3-year projection.
Building the 3-year case (year-end 2029)
Using the framework from before, but anchored to Nebius's real trajectory rather than a generic 5GW hyperscaler:
If Nebius gets ~4-5GW connected and substantially monetized by 2029 (plausible if the Pennsylvania site and other buildouts land on schedule), and using the $10-15B revenue-per-GW-equivalent logic from earlier:
Revenue: roughly $35-55B (this is a big if — it assumes high utilization, not just construction completion)
At 25% net margin: $9-14B net income
At 20-25x earnings (a "matured hyperscaler" multiple, since by 2029 the market would likely no longer pay 70x+ for Nebius given slower growth): $180-350B market cap
Per share on ~280-320M shares (assuming some dilution from capital raises, which the model notes will require significant equity and debt raises to fund the huge capital expenditure (Morningstar) ): roughly $550-1,200/share
That's a wide range, and honestly the spread reflects real uncertainty, not just rounding. The key swing factors: whether contracted GW actually converts to active, monetized capacity on schedule; whether 25% margins are achievable at scale given Microsoft/Meta deals are likely low margin (Morningstar) ; and whether the market still assigns growth multiples or reverts to mature-infra multiples by 2029.
I'd treat this as a back-of-envelope scenario, not a forecast — three years is a long time for a company whose guidance has moved 4x in under a year.
Posted on 6/19/26 at 9:30 am to auisssa
Man the options are sick on this stock. A month out if I did a covered call premium is like $1200 for $390

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