I feel that aapl lucked their way into avoiding the fall into the AI hole.
They likely saw it was the next big thing, tried to do something (like most of their side quests) then bombed out.
Thing is, aapl always retreats to what is safe, so they made the call to put a stop to whatever in house project they had, then started onboarding from external companies.
Once you avoid the pressure of having to constantly be the number one AI model, you don't have to sell your house, and can better focus your efforts elsewhere
Two-Thirds of Next Year's Capacity Already Sold — Who's Still Shorting Memory?
Memory led Tuesday's rally as the Nasdaq closed at a record: SanDisk +6.82% to $1,887.04, Micron +5.00% to $1,096.16, SK Hynix +3.45% to $195.37. Rosenblatt started SanDisk at Buy, target $2,400, and about two-thirds of its next-year capacity is already contracted; Bernstein puts Samsung's Q3 HBM revenue up 72% QoQ. Bears had their own headlines: Michael Burry added to his Micron short on Acer's supply warning, and Micron's $25B Taiwan fab faces a possible strike — the stock rose anyway. Selling next year's capacity now: locking in profit, or borrowing from the upside?
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