The collaboration centres on Joby’s adoption of Nvidia’s IGX Thor Platform, intended to bolster its Superpilot autonomous flight technology. It’s a curious alignment, highlighting the diverging paths of Joby, Archer Aviation, and that spectral presence, Boeing’s Wisk. Each firm appears to be playing a different game, though whether any of them understand the rules remains to be seen.
Right now, the name on everyone’s lips, and in every algorithm, is Nvidia. (NVDA 2.21%). It’s the obvious play. Even the folks who wouldn’t know an AI from a hole in the ground have heard of it. It’s been riding a wave for a while now, and waves, as anyone who’s spent time near the ocean knows, eventually break. But this one feels different. The projections are… substantial.
According to Fortune’s deep dive into Binance’s internal documents (which I assume were hidden behind a velvet rope in a folder labeled “Oops”), members of the compliance team noticed something peculiar: entities linked to Iran were throwing a $1 billion party between March 2024 and August 2025. And no, they weren’t just buying Persian rugs. These transactions, conducted via the Tron blockchain, could be a spicy violation of U.S. sanctions laws. But hey, who’s counting? Not Binance, apparently.
Amazon, Taiwan Semiconductor, and Broadcom. These are the names everyone’s throwing around. And look, I get it. They’re big companies. They make things. But the sheer assumption that they’re destined for this…monumental growth? It’s just… presumptuous. And the charts! All these glossy charts, like they actually mean something. It’s all just lines on a screen. Lines!
Before diving in, a bit of clarity. Consider this a briefing, not an endorsement. Let us examine three peculiarities of this digital curiosity.
Picture this: revenue streams from the cavernous depths of Aave.com, the mobile app that never sleeps, the illustrious Aave Card, and other illustrious ventures flowing like a river to the DAO, as if the gods themselves have blessed this union. But wait, dear reader, for where there is light, shadows lurk.
What started as a perfectly respectable, if utterly boring, networking and software outfit has mutated into something… else. A custom chip builder for the hyperscalers, the digital gods who control everything you think, buy, and believe. They’re feeding the beast, folks. And Broadcom is shoveling in the fuel. A terrifying thought, honestly. But a potentially lucrative one.
Now, earnings are due on or around February 19th. And that’s where it gets tricky. Do I add shares before the report? Or do I just…hide under the duvet? It’s always tempting to hide. I’ve been doing a lot of thinking (and a lot of online shopping, let’s be honest) and it feels like a bit of a gamble. A really, really big gamble. One that involves potentially losing a significant portion of my (already dwindling) savings.
On the twelfth day of February, in the year of our Lord 2026, the CFTC unveiled its latest masterpiece: the Innovation Advisory Committee (IAC), a body destined to be the beacon in the fog of emerging technologies and market structures within these convoluted U.S. derivatives and commodity markets.
The question, therefore, is not whether these establishments possess merit – for that is abundantly clear – but rather, which of these two “Magnificent Seven” stocks is best positioned to flourish over the coming decade? A prudent investor might well consider the matter with a degree of circumspection.