The vicious cycle of soaring hardware prices: using funds that don't actually exist to stockpile chips and memory that haven't been produced yet, installing them into servers that don't exist, stuffing them into data centers that haven't been built, and relying on electricity supplies that will never arrive — all to satisfy an intangible market demand, resulting in returns that are mathematically impossible. This logic sounds absurd, but it is happening in reality today. The speculative chain is interconnected, with each link betting on the future, yet no one questions where the demand comes from. In the end? Either infrastructure is left unfinished, or hardware depreciates, and the true cost is borne by the last taker.
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BakedCatFanboy
· 10h ago
That's so true. This is the real picture of current AI chips—people are just blowing bubbles, and in the end, someone still has to take the fall.
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TradingNightmare
· 10h ago
This is a classic game of hot potato; whoever catches it last is doomed.
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LiquidationWizard
· 10h ago
Isn't this just the daily routine in the crypto world? Air trading, air trading, and in the end, the retail investors pay the price.
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FlyingLeek
· 10h ago
Is this another set of castles in the air? Does no one ever step on the brakes?
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SchrodingersPaper
· 10h ago
No, why should I get involved in this? I've seen through it long ago, really.
The vicious cycle of soaring hardware prices: using funds that don't actually exist to stockpile chips and memory that haven't been produced yet, installing them into servers that don't exist, stuffing them into data centers that haven't been built, and relying on electricity supplies that will never arrive — all to satisfy an intangible market demand, resulting in returns that are mathematically impossible. This logic sounds absurd, but it is happening in reality today. The speculative chain is interconnected, with each link betting on the future, yet no one questions where the demand comes from. In the end? Either infrastructure is left unfinished, or hardware depreciates, and the true cost is borne by the last taker.