Nvidia-Backed Neoclouds Face a Test as IREN, CoreWeave and Nebius Stocks Slide
Top Nvidia-backed neocloud companies like IREN, CoreWeave and Nebius are facing a major rest as they remain in a bear market.
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Firmus scrapped its IPO after seeking a $30 billion valuation despite generating just $51 million in fiscal 2026 revenue.
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Top Nvidia-backed neocloud companies like IREN, CoreWeave and Nebius are facing a major rest as they remain in a bear market.
Nebius, a Netherlands-based neocloud company providing AI infrastructure, has experienced remarkable growth since rebranding from Yandex in 2024. The company operates GPU-powered data centers and reported 351% revenue growth in 2025 and 529% growth in H1 2026. Analysts project continued explosive growth through 2028, with the stock potentially rising ninefold by end of 2030 if it meets estimates. However, investors should monitor its capital-intensive expansion strategy and rising debt levels.
CoreWeave had a busy week that included its entry into India and a sell-off tied to OpenAI’s revenue disclosure.
Fastly, an edge cloud platform company, is well-positioned to capitalize on the emerging agentic AI wave. Unlike traditional LLMs, autonomous AI agents require low-latency execution and continuous querying, which Fastly's edge infrastructure and security tools are optimized to provide. The company shows strong earnings growth with consensus estimates of 71.43% quarterly growth and 307.69% for full-year 2026, while consistently beating analyst expectations. Evidence suggests Meta's popular Muse platform may be leveraging Fastly's technology.
Hunterbrook Capital shorts Meta, citing slowing Muse AI downloads, reviews and user growth despite Zuckerberg calling it central to Meta’s vision.
The article argues that while AI is being labeled a bubble by prominent investors like Ray Dalio and Michael Burry, five key data points suggest the market may be entering its explosive growth phase rather than nearing a peak. Current valuations remain reasonable compared to the dot-com era, retail sentiment is bearish (historically bullish for markets), and IPO activity is lower than during previous manias, suggesting the AI boom has significant room to run.