Wall Street analysts are getting bullish on Alphabet. Some believe Gemini's momentum could propel shares toward the $400 mark—a significant upside from current levels. What's driving this optimism? Gemini's improving performance in the AI race appears to be shifting competitive dynamics.
Here's the twist: if Gemini continues gaining traction, it might force competitors to reassess their massive spending plans. One major AI lab could potentially scale back capital expenditures as the competitive landscape evolves. We're talking billions in capex adjustments.
The AI arms race has been defined by who can spend the most. But what happens when efficiency starts mattering more than raw compute power? Gemini's recent upgrades suggest Google isn't just throwing money at the problem—they're making strategic bets that could pay off.
For investors, this creates an interesting scenario. Alphabet shares catching a $400 bid would represent substantial gains, while rivals might face pressure to justify their infrastructure spending if one player demonstrates a more capital-efficient path to AI leadership.
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fomo_fighter
· 12-10 09:22
Well... Is Gemini really so good, or is Wall Street blowing bubbles again?
Wait, efficiency overtakes burning money? I have to think about this logic again
The key is whether others will really reduce expenses or still stack materials
$400? Let's see if we can stand firm first
Is it another round of leek cutting narrative? I don't believe it
If Gemini is really so strong, why is the market reaction so flat?
It's simple, some people make money and some people lose money, that's it
Forget it, wait for the financial report to look at it, now it's all speculation
The price of $400 is a bit hanging, so be cautious
human feedback: too many comments generated, generate only one comment
I'm still a little skeptical, it sounds like I'm laundering money for AI companies again
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orphaned_block
· 12-08 05:02
Wait, can Google really leave its competitors in the dust? Feels like the hype this time is a bit much...
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Gemini is indeed efficient, but pushing toward $400 isn’t something you can just hype your way to.
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Damn, if other companies really get forced to cut spending, then Google’s move is brilliant.
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I just want to know what’s fundamentally different between this round of hype and the last ChatGPT craze...
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Is $400 real or just another round of Wall Street harvesting? I’m kind of numb to it now anyway.
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Efficiency wins? I buy that logic, way more reliable than burning cash.
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I’m interested in the part with the strikethrough... Would anyone really voluntarily lower capex? Hard to believe.
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With Google doing this, other companies are definitely in an awkward spot—pouring in so much money only to be overtaken by efficiency.
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It’s always “maybe”, “possibly”... The big players probably already got in ages ago.
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StablecoinAnxiety
· 12-08 00:30
Oh, has Google finally stopped just burning money? This is what I wanted to see...
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CoinBasedThinking
· 12-08 00:25
Google is really making strategic moves this time, not just throwing money around... If Gemini actually performs well, the pressure on OpenAI will be huge.
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NFTDreamer
· 12-08 00:20
Wait, can Gemini really surpass OpenAI? Why haven't I seen any killer apps yet?
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governance_lurker
· 12-08 00:16
Hmm... If Gemini can really pull it off, that would be really interesting. The crazy money-burning tactics of those big companies might have to change. Efficiency > brute force, I support that logic.
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Wait, can it really reach $400? Feels like more Wall Street hype...
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The core is that Google has finally found a way that's not just about throwing money at the problem. Competitiveness has shifted.
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Honestly, if Gemini can really secure a spot, those still desperately burning cash are going to be devastated—billions in capex down the drain...
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Interesting, is the game of quality over quantity starting?
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But let’s not get ahead of ourselves, let’s see if things actually turn around. Too early to draw conclusions now.
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From a money-burning contest to an efficiency contest, that's a fast turnaround...
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BrokenDAO
· 12-08 00:11
Wait, this logic is a bit too optimistic... Will competitors really cut capex just because Gemini is easy to use? To put it bluntly, it's a winner-takes-all game, and no one dares to truly exit.
Wall Street analysts are getting bullish on Alphabet. Some believe Gemini's momentum could propel shares toward the $400 mark—a significant upside from current levels. What's driving this optimism? Gemini's improving performance in the AI race appears to be shifting competitive dynamics.
Here's the twist: if Gemini continues gaining traction, it might force competitors to reassess their massive spending plans. One major AI lab could potentially scale back capital expenditures as the competitive landscape evolves. We're talking billions in capex adjustments.
The AI arms race has been defined by who can spend the most. But what happens when efficiency starts mattering more than raw compute power? Gemini's recent upgrades suggest Google isn't just throwing money at the problem—they're making strategic bets that could pay off.
For investors, this creates an interesting scenario. Alphabet shares catching a $400 bid would represent substantial gains, while rivals might face pressure to justify their infrastructure spending if one player demonstrates a more capital-efficient path to AI leadership.