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Nvidia Earnings
(Long Wei/Getty Images)
Who could it be now?

Nvidia’s revenue is becoming increasingly concentrated among a few gigantic customers

More than 34% of the company’s annual revenue came from cryptic “Customers A, B, and C.”

Nate Becker

Buried in the bowels of Nvidia’s annual report from this afternoon is an interesting factoid: more than one-third of its whopping $130.5 billion of revenue in the latest year came from just three customers. 

For the year that ended in January, Nvidia said “Customers, A, B, and C” — so secretive! — accounted for 12%, 11%, and 11%, respectively, of all the company’s revenue. Just one year ago, Customer B accounted for 13% of all revenue, but Customers A and C both accounted for less than 10% apiece. In fiscal 2023, no single customer accounted for 10% or more of revenue.

The upshot here is that 34% of Nvidia’s revenue came from three sources, meaning it’s getting more concentrated among presumably gigantic tech companies. Is that good, bad, or neutral? Hey, we just report. You decide.

I guess we can’t definitively say who those gigantic customers are that could be writing checks that collectively add up to more than $44 billion in a single year, but based on some recent boasts around AI capex spending... it’s a decent bet that they may rhyme with Shmycrosoft, Glamazon, and Jetta.

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Amazon cuts another 16,000 roles, after laying off 14,000 workers in October

Amazon announced Wednesday that it was cutting 16,000 roles across the company, having laid off 14,000 workers only ~3 months ago.

“As I shared in October, we've been working to strengthen our organization by reducing layers, increasing ownership, and removing bureaucracy,” Senior Vice President of People Experience and Technology Beth Galetti wrote in a press release. “While many teams finalized their organizational changes in October, other teams did not complete that work until now.”

CEO Andy Jassy previously said that the October layoffs were “about culture” rather than AI-related cost cutting. Galetti says layoffs, now totaling 30,000, won’t become a regular occurrence.

“Some of you might ask if this is the beginning of a new rhythm – where we announce broad reductions every few months. That’s not our plan.”

CEO Andy Jassy previously said that the October layoffs were “about culture” rather than AI-related cost cutting. Galetti says layoffs, now totaling 30,000, won’t become a regular occurrence.

“Some of you might ask if this is the beginning of a new rhythm – where we announce broad reductions every few months. That’s not our plan.”

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Anthropic reportedly doubles current fundraising round to $20 billion

Anthropic has doubled its current fundraising round to $20 billion on strong investor demand, according reporting from the Financial Times. The new fundraising round would value the company at a staggering $350 billion. That’s up 91% from September, when it raised at a valuation of $183 billion.

The company reportedly received interest totaling 5x to 6x its original $10 billion fundraising goal, and it’s expected to haul in several billion more than that tally before the current round closes.

Anthropic’s success with enterprise customers and the popularity of its Claude Code product are boosting the company’s momentum as it chases the current valuation leader of the AI startup pack: OpenAI.

The company reportedly received interest totaling 5x to 6x its original $10 billion fundraising goal, and it’s expected to haul in several billion more than that tally before the current round closes.

Anthropic’s success with enterprise customers and the popularity of its Claude Code product are boosting the company’s momentum as it chases the current valuation leader of the AI startup pack: OpenAI.

Produce At Whole Foods Market's Flagship Store

Amazon says it’s doubling down on opening Whole Foods stores. That sounds familiar.

The company says it’ll open 100 Whole Foods locations in the next few years. That sounds similar to plans Whole Foods’ CEO laid out in 2024 for opening 30 stores a year. Since then, it appears to have added 14, total.

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