Some vintage tech products stored in attics, like original Apple I computers, first-generation iPhones, NES consoles, and Tamagotchis, can be worth thousands or even hundreds of thousands of dollars, especially if they are in mint condition or have historical significance. The value depends heavily on rarity, condition, and provenance, with brand-new, unopened items fetching the highest prices.
Concerns are rising in Silicon Valley about an AI bubble fueled by high valuations, complex financing deals, and rapid growth, with experts warning of potential economic fallout if the bubble bursts, despite some believing current investments could lead to future technological advancements.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by Hacker News
The Bank of England warns of a potential sudden correction in tech stocks, especially those inflated by AI hype, amid concerns over market overvaluation and economic risks related to high debt and inflation. The report highlights the vulnerability of AI-focused tech companies to market adjustments, reflecting broader concerns about overexuberance in risky assets and the macroeconomic stability.
Nebius, an AI-focused cloud company emerging from Russia, has seen its stock surge from $20 to $89 in a year, driven by strong revenue growth projections, a major $17.4 billion deal with Microsoft, and strategic partnerships with Nvidia. Its specialized AI infrastructure positions it for a potential valuation exceeding $100 billion by 2030, though risks include high valuation multiples and geopolitical concerns.