[mettamage]

Is there any way to invest in companies related to it?

[falcor84]

I think that the best way is still to do so indirectly by buying NVDA

[dgellow]

That's assuming future growth isnt already priced in, which is pretty unlikely at that point in time, no?

[m3kw9]

Every investment is sort of like that, you betting it’s more than what’s priced in(current price set by market)

[alexpetralia]

Focus on the data centers, and the inputs into them (the really boring ones).

[falcor84]

That's a good point - the biggest thing to invest in might be power generation

[HeatrayEnjoyer]

You can bet on second order companies.

Thomson Reuters, Intuit, Palantir, Teledoc, Twilio, ServiceNow, Axon, WPP. All stand to benefit from sophisticated language and vision processing.

[mettamage]

I think when it comes to NVDA, a slow DCA strategy makes sense

[itsoktocry]

If you're asking this in a public forum you're not going to find any alpha.

I mean, start at step 1: can you name 10 companies related to it?

[mettamage]

> If you're asking this in a public forum you're not going to find any alpha.

I disagree, based on my experience