Connect with us
LIVE

News

Jim Cramer says OpenAI might be developing an edge after new AMD deal

Published

on

Jim Cramer reviews recent Wall Street fears that were overblown

I know, I am a believer, says Jim Cramer on the AI trade

CNBC’s Jim Cramer opined on the accelerating artificial intelligence arms race, saying OpenAI’s latest deal with chipmaker AMD makes the ChatGPT owner more competitive.

“The hyperscalers are all vulnerable if OpenAI gets this computing power,” he said. “And given the number of chips it’s buying, I think this company can go after everybody’s business.”

The two companies announced Monday they reached a deal that could see OpenAI take a 10% stake in AMD. OpenAI said it would deploy 6 gigawatts of AMD’s GPUs over multiple years and across multiple generations of hardware. OpenAI said the agreement was worth billions but did not disclose an exact dollar amount.

AMD soared during the day’s session in response to the news, helping to propel the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite to record highs. The stock finished up 23.71% and continued to rise in extended trading.

Cramer expressed faith in the legitimacy of the AI boom, saying he believes its major players will reap the rewards of their lofty investments — even as many on Wall Street worry the hype is overblown, and Big Tech is wasting money.

Cramer noted that OpenAI has made a similar deal with Nvidia, a $4 trillion chipmaker that is one of the biggest drivers of the AI boom. He suggested OpenAI “seems to view AMD’s chips as equal to Nvidia’s,” and he said the company “needed computing power to meet the demand, because the demand is overwhelming them.”

According to Cramer, hyperscalers don’t want to fall behind in the AI race, and each giant has its own vertical that needs AI. Meta has social media with advertisements, he continued, while Microsoft has the enterprise, Google has search, Amazon has retail and Tesla has robotics and autonomous driving. He also said Big Tech largely isn’t concerned about huge spending because the outfits “all have very deep pockets.”

“After today’s announcement by OpenAI, I think they’re right to be afraid. They’re right to keep spending,” Cramer said of the hyperscalers. “They have to, and that’s what OpenAI’s partnership with AMD is all about. They want to challenge every one of these verticals – they need every bit of computing, they need both Nvidia and AMD.”

OpenAI and AMD did not immediately respond to request for comment.

Advertisement
Jim Cramer says he is not worried about the amount of AI spend by the hyperscalers

Jim Cramer’s Guide to Investing

Sign up now for the CNBC Investing Club to follow Jim Cramer’s every move in the market.

Disclaimer The CNBC Investing Club Charitable Trust owns shares of Nvidia, Meta, Alphabet, Microsoft and Amazon.

Questions for Cramer?
Call Cramer: 1-800-743-CNBC

Want to take a deep dive into Cramer’s world? Hit him up!
Mad Money TwitterJim Cramer Twitter – Facebook – Instagram

Questions, comments, suggestions for the “Mad Money” website? madcap@cnbc.com



Source link

Title

This industrial giant is emerging as a big AI play, says Wells Fargo This industrial giant is emerging as a big AI play, says Wells Fargo
Crypto4 months ago

This industrial giant is emerging as a big AI play, says Wells Fargo

  Wells Fargo sees Caterpillar continuing to roar higher, emerging as an artificial intelligence play. The bank initiated shares of...

Novo Nordisk's strategy tested as investors push back on board revamp Novo Nordisk's strategy tested as investors push back on board revamp
Crypto4 months ago

Novo Nordisk’s strategy tested as investors push back on board revamp

    Flags with the logos of Danish drugmaker Novo Nordisk, maker of the blockbuster diabetes and weight-loss treatments Ozempic...

Alibaba plans AI subscriptions, stablecoin-like payments with JPMorgan Alibaba plans AI subscriptions, stablecoin-like payments with JPMorgan
Crypto4 months ago

Alibaba plans AI subscriptions, stablecoin-like payments with JPMorgan

  Key Points Alibaba plans to use “tokenization” of payments for cross-border transactions in its business-to-business arm. Kuo Zhang, president...

Abraham Lincoln set off an education revolution in 1862 with the Land Grant Act. We need the same thing today for AI Abraham Lincoln set off an education revolution in 1862 with the Land Grant Act. We need the same thing today for AI
Crypto4 months ago

UK borrowing costs spike on report government to scrap plans to raise income tax

    Rachel Reeves, U.K. chancellor of the exchequer, delivers a speech in London, UK, on Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2025. Bloomberg...

An Indonesian Unicorn's Vision For Digital Payments An Indonesian Unicorn's Vision For Digital Payments
Crypto4 months ago

Trump’s threatened the BBC with a $1B lawsuit: Here’s what’s going on

    US President Donald Trump speaks to reporters as he arrives at Palm Beach International Airport on Oct. 31,...

We're downgrading a portfolio stock. Plus, what's causing the market's rally We're downgrading a portfolio stock. Plus, what's causing the market's rally
Crypto4 months ago

UBS’s picks for global returns next year

  Investors looking for global diversification opportunities should look to a specific subset of stocks in Europe, according to UBS...

Nvidia will soar nearly 75%, says Loop Capital Nvidia will soar nearly 75%, says Loop Capital
News4 months ago

AI companies admit they’re worried about a bubble

    Eakarat Buanoi | Istock | Getty Images LISBON, Portugal — Top tech executives told CNBC they’re concerned about...

CEO Southeast Asia's top bank DBS says AI adoption already paying off CEO Southeast Asia's top bank DBS says AI adoption already paying off
News4 months ago

CEO Southeast Asia’s top bank DBS says AI adoption already paying off

Tan Su Shan, deputy chief executive officer and managing director of institutional banking at DBS Group Holdings Ltd., speaks during...

China's economic slowdown deepens in October as housing slump worsens and investments shrink more than expected China's economic slowdown deepens in October as housing slump worsens and investments shrink more than expected
News4 months ago

China’s economic slowdown deepens in October as housing slump worsens and investments shrink more than expected

CHENGDU, CHINA – OCTOBER 18: People walk past the Louis Vuitton store at Taikoo Li, a high-end shopping area that...

U.S. to remove tariffs on some products from Ecuador, Argentina, Guatemala and El Salvador U.S. to remove tariffs on some products from Ecuador, Argentina, Guatemala and El Salvador
News4 months ago

U.S. to remove tariffs on some products from Ecuador, Argentina, Guatemala and El Salvador

The United States said Thursday it will remove tariffs on some foods and other imports from Argentina, Ecuador, Guatemala and...

Advertisement