At GTC Taipei 2026, NVIDIA rolled out more than a dozen major announcements. The lineup was broad: Vera, a data center CPU built for AI agents; RTX Spark, a platform for personal AI PCs; DGX Station for Windows, a desktop AI supercomputer for enterprises; new robotics foundation models; autonomous driving platforms; and a broader AI factory stack. This was not just a product launch. It felt more like Jensen Huang laying out NVIDIA’s roadmap for the next stage of AI. The first AI boom put NVIDIA at the center of AI compute. This new roadmap points to a bigger ambition: NVIDIA does not just want to sell GPUs into the AI cycle. It wants to become the infrastructure layer underpinning the next generation of AI applications. 1. Vera: A CPU Built for the Agent Era AI demand is moving from pure t

Nvidia's push into AI-powered Windows PCs could give Microsoft a strong opportunity to revive excitement in the PC market. With AI becoming a key feature for productivity and creativity,  Microsoft's Windows ecosystem may gain a competitive edge. However, a true comeback will depend on whether consumers find enough real-world value in these new AI features to justify upgrading their devices.  The technology is promising, but widespread adoption remains the key challenge.

NVIDIA's move is strategically important, but I would not declare the x86 moat broken yet. The bigger story is not the PC chip itself. It is NVIDIA extending its ecosystem from AI training to AI inference, robotics, digital twins and now client PCs. The new DSX vision complements platforms such as NVIDIA Omniverse by allowing companies to simulate AI factories before deploying real hardware. For PCs, NVIDIA faces three hurdles: Software compatibility: x86 still dominates enterprise Windows workloads. OEM relationships: Intel and Advanced Micro Devices have decades-long partnerships with PC makers. Enterprise inertia: Businesses refresh PCs slowly and value compatibility over cutting-edge AI features. However, NVIDIA's advantage is that AI PCs may shift the battleground from CPU performance

$NVIDIA(NVDA)$  

Last Week's Recap 1. Weekly Market Digest: S&P 500's 9-Week Run, PCE Inflation Hot, Oil Crashes Pushing higher — S&P 500 ninth straight weekly gain; NASDAQ +2.4%, S&P +1.4%, Dow +0.9%. Price pressures — April PCE inflation at 3.8% annual rate (highest since May 2023); core PCE 3.3%. Oil pullback — Crude fell for a second straight week on U.S.-Iran talks, down nearly 10% for the week to ~$88; roughly 16% lower for May. May's momentum — NASDAQ +8.4%, S&P 500 +5.1%, Dow +2.8% in May, though short of April's double-digit gains. GDP downgrade — Q1 GDP revised down to 1.6% (from 2.0%) on weaker consumer spending and investment. Rising expectations — Analysts raised Q2 S&P 500 earnings estimates by 2.5% in April/May, per FactSet; results begin mid-July. East Asian rally — Sout

$Microsoft(MSFT)$  ahead of the massive announcement of an entirely new business line (!) of new Nvidia chips within Windows PCs and laptops, all I can say is buy these stocks before everyone else realises what a game changer this is. This makes me proud to be both a MSFT and NVDA shareholder 

$GraniteShares 2x Long NVDA Daily ETF(NVDL)$