Paloma Faith proudly showed off her growing baby bump as she was seen with her boyfriend Stevie Thomas in an Instagram snap on Friday.
The…

Paloma Faith proudly showed off her growing baby bump as she was seen with her boyfriend Stevie Thomas in an Instagram snap on Friday.
The…

The night sky could soon lose some of its natural darkness if a controversial space project…

The fun part about world records is that anyone can take a swing at breaking them, which is what [Luke Maximo Bell] has been doing with the drone speed record for the past years, along with other teams in a friendly…

Rihanna and A$AP Rocky have been going out. The couple, of course, has much to celebrate, since Rocky dropped his latest album Don’t Be Dumb. And last night, they made the Saturday Night Live after-party their very own date night.
Photographed…

Oracle’s all-out push into artificial intelligence infrastructure has pushed its debt into junk bond territory.
Though CoreWeave’s revenue is growing at lightning speed, so too is its substantial debt load.
10 stocks we like better than CoreWeave ›
There is a lot of talk of an artificial intelligence (AI) bubble. Echoes of 2000 are hard to ignore, with valuations reaching record highs and companies spending eye-watering amounts on infrastructure, racing to build as many colossal AI data centers as possible. While it is possible that we are not in a bubble and it truly is “different this time,” it’s not unreasonable to see the current trends as unsustainable.
If this is a bubble, there are a few stocks I wouldn’t want to own. Here are two of the riskiest.
The latest bout of bubble anxiety intensified after Oracle‘s (NYSE: ORCL) latest earnings report. While revenue and profits were up, the company is doubling down on its AI spending and borrowing heavily to fund it. Capital expenditures in the latest quarter jumped 200% year over year and were 50% higher than Wall Street expected. Management said it now expects to lay out roughly $50 billion in capex in its fiscal 2026, a massive increase from the $35 billion it had previously projected.
Oracle doesn’t have the cash flow to fund that kind of buildout without leaning heavily on the debt markets. In September, the company raised $18 billion in one of the largest bond sales in tech sector history, and it is targeting even higher amounts in the coming year. Though the company itself has maintained an investment-grade credit rating, yields on its bonds have slipped into junk bond territory.
Oracle’s five-year credit default swaps — essentially insurance against the company failing to repay its debts — have tripled in price in recent months and are now trading at levels not seen on Wall Street since the global financial crisis.
This is, in large part, because Oracle is borrowing so aggressively primarily to serve one customer: OpenAI. The creator of ChatGPT has committed to spending $300 billion over the next five years on Oracle’s services.
That’s an eye-popping number for a company that remains deeply unprofitable and whose competitive moat, in my opinion, has become more of a small stream at this point. OpenAI is still burning cash, and its annualized revenue is roughly a fifth of what it has committed to spend with Oracle each year. The reality is that OpenAI will need to continue to raise unprecedented amounts of capital to pay its bills.

Society has long taught women to place the yardsticks of their self-worth on how desirable they are perceived, glorifying fertility, rewarding youth, and quietly framing ageing as a departure from femininity. Women are often told that their…

All game long, the stadium was loud, and multiple times registered seismic activity on the seismograms that were installed around the stadium. One of them was during Rashid Shaheed’s kickoff touchdown return on the opening kick.

Brooklyn Beckham appeared in high spirits as he was spotted hanging out with Tristan Thompson and Teyana…