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re: Nebius - NBIS - AI Infrastructure Company
Posted on 10/3/26 at 4:49 pm to bayoubengals88
Posted on 10/3/26 at 4:49 pm to bayoubengals88
Google Changing it's playbook
Essentially, Google is changing it's model of giving away infrastructure in order to get people hooked on the Google ecosystem.
Demand is still bullish and not even Google is going to ride it out.
Essentially, Google is changing it's model of giving away infrastructure in order to get people hooked on the Google ecosystem.
quote:
Datacenters are running on absolute 100% limit. If even Google as the the absolute king of infrastructure, has to throttle paying users and do a fallback to smaller models, there are just zero free compute reserves left.
Inference costs are breaking the old internet economy. A normal search query costs fractions of a cent. But AI reasoning and deep research burn so much GPU and power that even a giant like Google simply cannot afford to give it away for free anymore.
Subsidizing is over. They are switching from "grab market share at all costs" to the hard reality of infrastructure bottlenecks.
Demand is still bullish and not even Google is going to ride it out.
This post was edited on 10/3/26 at 4:50 pm
Posted on 10/4/26 at 7:48 am to Jax-Tiger
I’ve been wondering how Google does it. EVERY search is AI assisted and prompts further usage with the question at the bottom.
Posted on 10/5/26 at 9:00 am to bayoubengals88
Thought this was pretty interesting and relevant to NBIS.
who-is-buying-and-selling-gpu-compute
Only 9.8% of Ramp's SaaS customers bought GPU compute over the last year, but the amount spent on GPU compute was already almost 80% of what was spent on AI applications.
Basically a relatively small number of companies are spending a shite ton on compute right now.
They also track Nebius in the neocloud category. NBIS is only at 8% based on number of customers, but I don't think that tells you much considering Ramp is counting customers and not dollars. Nebius so far has gone after fewer massive contracts vs a bunch of smaller users.
Probably the more interesting part for NBIS is the warning in the article. There are a ton of these neocloud companies popping up and building capacity. If demand keeps growing they can all probably make a lot of money. If GPU supply catches up and pricing gets crushed, obviously that's a different story.
Still think the biggest thing to watch with NBIS is what they are getting per MW on these new contracts and if they can continue filling the capacity as fast as they build it.
Pretty good independent data point for the bull case IMO.
who-is-buying-and-selling-gpu-compute
Only 9.8% of Ramp's SaaS customers bought GPU compute over the last year, but the amount spent on GPU compute was already almost 80% of what was spent on AI applications.
Basically a relatively small number of companies are spending a shite ton on compute right now.
They also track Nebius in the neocloud category. NBIS is only at 8% based on number of customers, but I don't think that tells you much considering Ramp is counting customers and not dollars. Nebius so far has gone after fewer massive contracts vs a bunch of smaller users.
Probably the more interesting part for NBIS is the warning in the article. There are a ton of these neocloud companies popping up and building capacity. If demand keeps growing they can all probably make a lot of money. If GPU supply catches up and pricing gets crushed, obviously that's a different story.
Still think the biggest thing to watch with NBIS is what they are getting per MW on these new contracts and if they can continue filling the capacity as fast as they build it.
Pretty good independent data point for the bull case IMO.
This post was edited on 10/5/26 at 9:13 am
Posted on 10/5/26 at 10:29 am to HYDRebs
I had to jump into a couple of calls. Nothing crazy.
11/20 $290 and $300 (1 each)
May hold a few days
Feb 2027 $360 (2)
May hold a few weeks
11/20 $290 and $300 (1 each)
May hold a few days
Feb 2027 $360 (2)
May hold a few weeks
Posted on 10/6/26 at 7:19 am to bayoubengals88
Interesting read, but the future of NBIS may lie with there software offerings seperate from their bare metal. Partner owned infrastructure could lower the capex risk for NBIS while giving partners control over their own GPUs.
NBIS Partner Owned Infrastructure
This is why the software matters as much as the bare metal. If NBIS can make more profit without the capex risk of having to build a data center, they will mitigate the biggest downside of the the neocloud business model.
NBIS Partner Owned Infrastructure
This is why the software matters as much as the bare metal. If NBIS can make more profit without the capex risk of having to build a data center, they will mitigate the biggest downside of the the neocloud business model.
This post was edited on 10/6/26 at 7:24 am
Posted on 10/6/26 at 8:31 am to Jax-Tiger
NBIS is creating an AI ecosystem that is software driven. The future will not be constrained by power or water, as that will be the client's responsibility. That could significantly increase their revenue stream beyond the contracted MWs.
Posted on 10/6/26 at 1:15 pm to bayoubengals88
Posted on 10/6/26 at 3:31 pm to bayoubengals88
B, looking for your thoughts on medical AI?
ive seen Cunha discussing some on twitter.
have you dug into that?
ive seen Cunha discussing some on twitter.
have you dug into that?
Posted on 10/6/26 at 3:45 pm to donRANDOMnumbers
quote:You and me both. That sector got hot lately and subsequently got crushed today.
B, looking for your thoughts on medical AI? ive seen Cunha discussing some on twitter. have you dug into that?
ABCL, IBRX, and ABSI are big names there. But TEM is probably the most well known (has ai in the title).
I’m in BLLN. My only pharma play right now. Also had got hit hard today. I averaged down. Not a huge position. Just 50 shares.
Posted on 10/6/26 at 3:47 pm to jerryc436
quote:
Thanks BB88 on the call recommendation. Bought 2 300 Nov calls and 1 360 Feb calls yesterday. Sold the 2 Nov calls today for 49% profit and holding the Feb call because it is only up 33%. Looking for a 50%+ profit on it.
Only sold one of four today too!
A quick 27% to secure some gains.
Posted on 10/6/26 at 8:19 pm to bayoubengals88
This is how is see it.
I don’t think we meaningfully break through $280 before earnings so I’m selling calls on one more rip.
After earnings, could be $300+
I don’t think we meaningfully break through $280 before earnings so I’m selling calls on one more rip.
After earnings, could be $300+
Loading Twitter/X Embed...
If tweet fails to load, click here.Posted on 10/6/26 at 8:32 pm to bayoubengals88
You still in GRAB? Sorry to post different topic
Posted on 10/7/26 at 5:40 am to Sabans straw hat
Yes. I meant to update the thread.
Posted on 10/7/26 at 6:50 am to bayoubengals88
Dip and rip to $260 would be nice.
I wonder what the short float is right now.
I wonder what the short float is right now.
Posted on 10/7/26 at 9:54 am to bayoubengals88
Never a dull moment. 
Posted on 10/8/26 at 5:20 am to Jax-Tiger
Posted on 10/8/26 at 6:08 pm to bayoubengals88
Sold all calls before it got too bad. 230s
Bought NBIL end of day when NBIS was $219.
Tough arse market.
Bought NBIL end of day when NBIS was $219.
Tough arse market.
Posted on 10/8/26 at 6:29 pm to bayoubengals88
The dueling narratives are wild -
"We ran the cycle and discovered that we were pricing too low. We are now pricing ... dynamically based on an algorithms" ... auctions. (Boroditsky)
"Texas halts data center connections amid concerns about "ghost" demand" (Reuters)
"Rothschild & Co. analyst Alex Haissl argues that AI compute pricing may be artificially elevated by heavily funded AI startups willing to sign expensive compute contracts."
IMO - NBIS has a pretty good track record of candor/accuracy in its communications with the market.
"We ran the cycle and discovered that we were pricing too low. We are now pricing ... dynamically based on an algorithms" ... auctions. (Boroditsky)
"Texas halts data center connections amid concerns about "ghost" demand" (Reuters)
"Rothschild & Co. analyst Alex Haissl argues that AI compute pricing may be artificially elevated by heavily funded AI startups willing to sign expensive compute contracts."
IMO - NBIS has a pretty good track record of candor/accuracy in its communications with the market.
Posted on 10/8/26 at 7:31 pm to jerryc436
quote:
Thanks BB88 on the call recommendation. Bought 2 300 Nov calls and 1 360 Feb calls yesterday. Sold the 2 Nov calls today for 49% profit and holding the Feb call because it is only up 33%. Looking for a 50%+ profit on it.
So tell me how this works. What's the minimum, do you have to buy in full shares?
Explain it to me like I'm a small child, or a golden retreiver.
Posted on 10/8/26 at 8:09 pm to TigerFanatic99
One call option contract gives you the right to buy 100 shares at the strike prices available to you in the options chain by the dates offered by the Chicago board of options. Or something like that…
Options traditionally expire on the third Friday of every month, but frequency has increased.
Nebius has some expiring tomorrow.
Would you like to reserve your chance to buy 100 shares of NBIS tomorrow at $300 a share?
Since it’s trading around $220, probably not. As a result, those $300 strikes are essentially worthless.
While they’re were going for $25 to 30 per contract earlier in the week, today one went for $3…a total lottery ticket because tomorrow they go to $0 for good.
Any of that make sense?
Options traditionally expire on the third Friday of every month, but frequency has increased.
Nebius has some expiring tomorrow.
Would you like to reserve your chance to buy 100 shares of NBIS tomorrow at $300 a share?
Since it’s trading around $220, probably not. As a result, those $300 strikes are essentially worthless.
While they’re were going for $25 to 30 per contract earlier in the week, today one went for $3…a total lottery ticket because tomorrow they go to $0 for good.
Any of that make sense?

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