Microsoft's $80 Billion Leap: Redefining AI Data Centers

Microsoft (MSFT.O) opens a new tab and is wanting to put about $80 billion in monetary 2025 on creating server farms to prepare man-made reasoning (artificial intelligence) models and send computer-based intelligence and cloud-based applications, the organisation said in a blog entry on Friday.

From then on, it’s been interest in simulated intelligence flooding in, as organisations in numerous areas scan for the best approaches to mesh man-made brainpower into what they offer.

Big registering power is necessary to push simulated intelligence, which naturally turns interest in certain server farms for particular tech organisation, allowing for the association of a large number of chips into groups.

'On money,' Microsoft has done a good job, spending billions upgrading its computer based intelligence framework and expanding its server plant organization.

According to Apparent Alpha, Microsoft's examiners expect its monetary 2025 capital consumption, including the capital leases, to be $84.24 billion.

In the main quarter of financial 2025, the organisation's capital use increased 5.3 per cent to $20 billion.

As OpenAI's essential patron, the tech monster is viewed as a main competitor among huge tech organisations in the artificial intelligence race because of its selective association with the man-made intelligence chatbot creator.

The greater part of Microsoft's $80 billion venture will be in the US, Bad Habit Seat and President Brad Smith said in the blog entry.

"Today, the US drives the worldwide artificial intelligence race thanks to the speculation of private capital and advancements by American organisations, everything being equal, from dynamic new businesses to deeply grounded undertakings," Smith said.

Samsung at CES 2025: How to Stream the Press Conference Live

 

Every year Samsung’s CES presser is an odd duck. Of course the Korean electronics giant tends to keep its powder dry in the consumer electronics space. After all, there’s no question it’s going to announce its latest flagship handset, the Galaxy S25, sometime near the end of January.

The company is going to continue to stick with its tradition of TVs and appliances at CES 2025. On the consumer end, there are odds and ends like consumer robots that won't likely see the light at all. Samsung has adopted the tagline “AI for All: For the presentation, which will run January 6 starting at 2 p.m. PT/5 p.m. ET, every day, everywhere” will read.

That alone doesn’t give us much to work with. But what company isn’t prone to mention a killer feature like AI when addressing the media? Any one that didn’t feel the need to mention AI, will be eaten by the sharks at Mandalay Bay. But the good news is that we have it on good authority that the company has plans for being hardnosed on the AI refrigerator front come January.

The presentation is being streamed live from Samsung's news room.