The AI boom sees companies like Nvidia investing billions in each other, creating an entangled web that analysts fear may lead to an AI bubble. Deals with OpenAI, CoreWeave, xAI, Oracle, and AMD highlight a trend where providers invest in customers who then buy more products, raising concerns among Wall Street analysts.

Circular investments in the AI ecosystem, reminiscent of the dot-com bubble, risk creating a system too reliant on the success of OpenAI. Vendors investing in customers could lead to inflated demand for AI, driving up valuations of Big Tech companies and intertwining their fates, raising concerns among experts like Jim Chanos and Karan Girotra.

The dot-com bust in the early 2000s serves as a cautionary tale for the recent flurry of AI investments. Similar circular financial support between vendors and customers led to the collapse of internet providers when capital dried up. Equipment vendors like Cisco and Lucent extending billions in loans to ISPs ultimately backfired, contributing to the market crash.

While the parallels between the dot-com bubble and the current AI ecosystem aren’t exact, concerns remain about the reliance on OpenAI’s success and the interconnected nature of investments. As companies like Oracle raise significant debt to fund AI initiatives, critics worry about the potential risks associated with a heavily intertwined network of AI investments. OpenAI, creator of ChatGPT, faces concerns over profitability. Analysts fear the company may not meet revenue forecasts, potentially impacting the global economy. Recent deals involving AI companies like OpenAI and CoreWeave raising debt while receiving investments from Nvidia raise red flags. This unhealthy behavior in the AI market is seen as risky by experts. Some argue that such partnerships accelerate the deployment of necessary capital for AI infrastructure buildout, potentially benefiting Big Tech investments. NVIDIA CEO defends investments in AI companies, stating that their revenues and investments are separate matters. He believes OpenAI has the potential to become a multitrillion-dollar company. The AI market is seen as far from bubble territory, with opportunities for growth. 1. In a recent study, researchers found that individuals who consumed a diet high in fruits and vegetables were 15% less likely to develop heart disease. The study, published in the Journal of the American Heart Association, included over 100,000 participants.

2. The United Nations reported that global carbon dioxide emissions reached a record high in 2021, with a 6% increase compared to the previous year. This surge in emissions poses a significant threat to efforts to combat climate change and limit global warming to 1.5 degrees Celsius.

3. A new report revealed that the unemployment rate in the United States has dropped to 3.8%, the lowest it has been since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic. The report also highlighted a significant increase in job creation across various sectors, signaling a strong economic recovery.

Read more at Yahoo Finance: AI’s self-investment spree sets off bubble alarms on Wall Street