Today, we are publishing the Foundry section of our 29th Tech Infrastructure Quarterly Bible. The Tech Bible is a must-read for any tech investor, as it summarizes the quarterly earnings reports from the over 140 companies we track, providing an update on our key perspectives and convictions. TSMC increased its 2025 growth outlook to 35%, as we anticipated. For other foundries, expectations were revised down 1pt to 9% growth in 2025, which implies a reasonable 2% sequential growth in 4Q. For ne...
We publish today our comprehensive quarterly bible: 242 pages of detailed analysis on what happened in the last 3 months, and how we interpret it, in light of our current convictions. The first section acts as a PM summary, outlining our key findings, and latest thoughts on the semi cycle, in 6 slides:
We hosted another session of the 5th annual BCG × NSR Gen-AI Big Idea Series this week. We will host a slate of exceptional speakers through Feb-26 (full line-up here). This session was a conversation with Hock Tan, CEO of Broadcom, along with Kirsten Spears, CFO, and Charlie Kawwas, President of the Semiconductor Solutions Group. Please see the link below for our takes.
While the FY25 Q3 results constituted a beat, they came in quite close to what the share price implied. However, the guidance for Q4 surprised on the upside. Pelham Smithers reviews the performance and outlook, with a readacross to beneficiaries in Japan and the numbers from China.
As a follow up to our cheat sheet summarizing the cost structure of a 1GW datacenter, we estimate today on a single slide WFE required to produce semiconductors for a 1 GW datacenter, with our usual important caveat: WFE spending is driven by the growth of production capacity. In other words, one spends once on WFE to build a 1GW datacenter many times over.
We kicked off the 5th annual BCG × NSR Gen-AI Big Idea Series this month. We will host a slate of exceptional speakers through Feb-26 (full line-up on website). Our first session, a conversation with Mark Wade, CEO of Ayar Labs, went deep on optical I/O: progress in bringing optical I/O to market, the roadblocks to scaling co-packaged optics, and how optical interconnects could redefine the architecture and economics of datacentres. Please see the link below for our takes.
OpenAI announced a series of major contracts and partnerships in recent weeks, suggesting ambitions to deploy anywhere between 10 and 30GW of compute, with rich information about potential vendor positioning. We investigate in this research what can be inferred from these contracts and partnerships, and draw implications for the main names we cover, involved in the supply chain: Nvidia, Broadcom, AMD, TSMC, Micron, and semicap manufacturers.
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