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Ai Mainstream

AI may unleash a ‘revenge of the dinosaurs’ as corporate giants boost profits, hedge fund exec says

Amid concerns of a potential artificial intelligence bubble, financial markets have become unstable, although prominent investors argue that the development of this technology is still at an early stage. According to a $19 billion hedge fund investor, the true benefits of AI may just be starting and could go beyond the usual successful companies in Silicon Valley. David Craver, co-chief investment officer of Lone Pine Capital, described this as a significant shift in platforms that is still in its early phases. Despite worries about the substantial investments in AI, Craver believes that positive indicators such as enhanced models, limited capacity, and tangible business impacts indicate that there is still room for growth in this sector.

Craver highlighted three factors that maintain his optimism towards AI infrastructure. Firstly, he mentioned that models are continually improving with increased computational power, leading to expanded applications. Secondly, the demand for AI services surpasses the available supply due to insufficient capacity among major players in the industry. Lastly, companies are beginning to witness substantial returns from integrating AI into their operations.

While some businesses have not yet realized significant returns from their AI investments, Craver believes that the next phase will involve widespread adoption by established companies rather than just industry leaders like Nvidia and cloud providers. He anticipates large corporations adopting AI technology to streamline their operations and reduce costs significantly over the coming years.

Despite recent market fluctuations and concerns about overvaluation and excessive spending on AI infrastructure, Craver remains optimistic about the long-term prospects of AI investments. He emphasized that the current skepticism surrounding AI indicates that it may not be a bubble yet but could potentially evolve into one in the future when these concerns are addressed.