Yogthos
@yogthos@social.marxist.network  ·  activity timestamp 3 hours ago
The Japan Times
@thejapantimes@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 19 hours ago
Yogthos
@yogthos@social.marxist.network  ·  activity timestamp yesterday
A chart illustrating the interconnected investment and partnership ecosystem within the AI industry. The central and largest players are Microsoft (Market Cap: $3.9T) and Oracle, who are making massive infrastructure investments. Key deals include OpenAI planning to deploy AMD GPUs, with AMD offering OpenAI a share purchase option, and OpenAI inking a $300 billion cloud deal with Oracle. Oracle, in turn, is spending tens of billions on Nvidia chips. The ecosystem includes major hardware providers like AMD, Intel, and Nvidia, and cloud/computing platforms like CoreWeave and Nebius. It also features prominent AI software and service companies such as OpenAI, Mistral, Figure AI, Harvey AI, Ambience Healthcare, and Anysphere. The visual uses circle sizes to represent the market value of these entities, showing a complex web of dependencies where venture capital, hardware, software, and cloud services are all deeply intertwined.
A chart illustrating the interconnected investment and partnership ecosystem within the AI industry. The central and largest players are Microsoft (Market Cap: $3.9T) and Oracle, who are making massive infrastructure investments. Key deals include OpenAI planning to deploy AMD GPUs, with AMD offering OpenAI a share purchase option, and OpenAI inking a $300 billion cloud deal with Oracle. Oracle, in turn, is spending tens of billions on Nvidia chips. The ecosystem includes major hardware providers like AMD, Intel, and Nvidia, and cloud/computing platforms like CoreWeave and Nebius. It also features prominent AI software and service companies such as OpenAI, Mistral, Figure AI, Harvey AI, Ambience Healthcare, and Anysphere. The visual uses circle sizes to represent the market value of these entities, showing a complex web of dependencies where venture capital, hardware, software, and cloud services are all deeply intertwined.
A chart illustrating the interconnected investment and partnership ecosystem within the AI industry. The central and largest players are Microsoft (Market Cap: $3.9T) and Oracle, who are making massive infrastructure investments. Key deals include OpenAI planning to deploy AMD GPUs, with AMD offering OpenAI a share purchase option, and OpenAI inking a $300 billion cloud deal with Oracle. Oracle, in turn, is spending tens of billions on Nvidia chips. The ecosystem includes major hardware providers like AMD, Intel, and Nvidia, and cloud/computing platforms like CoreWeave and Nebius. It also features prominent AI software and service companies such as OpenAI, Mistral, Figure AI, Harvey AI, Ambience Healthcare, and Anysphere. The visual uses circle sizes to represent the market value of these entities, showing a complex web of dependencies where venture capital, hardware, software, and cloud services are all deeply intertwined.
Yogthos
@yogthos@social.marxist.network  ·  activity timestamp yesterday
Thanks, Cindy, and good afternoon, everyone. Our third quarter performance fell short of our expectations due to persistent macroeconomic pressures. Let me first review our third quarter results. Sales grew 7.5% to reach $3 billion, including a 0.3% increase in comp. Digital sales were 36.7% of total sales. Restaurant-level margin was 24.5%, a decline of 100 basis points year over year. Adjusted diluted EPS was $0.29, an increase of 7% over last year. And we opened 84 new restaurants, including 64 Chipotlanes. Now I want to spend a minute addressing a few of the consumer headwinds we have experienced. Earlier this year, as consumer sentiment declined sharply, we saw a broad-based pullback in frequency across all income cohorts. Since then, the gap has widened, with low to middle-income guests further reducing frequency. We believe that this guest with household income below $100,000 represents about 40% of our total sales and, based on our data, is dining out less often due to concerns about the economy and inflation. A particularly challenged cohort is the 25 to 35-year-old age group. We believe that this trend is not unique to Chipotle Mexican Grill, Inc. and is occurring across all restaurants as well as many discretionary categories. This group is facing several headwinds, including unemployment, increased student loan repayment, and slower real wage growth. We tend to skew younger and slightly over-indexed to this group relative to the broader restaurant industry.
Thanks, Cindy, and good afternoon, everyone. Our third quarter performance fell short of our expectations due to persistent macroeconomic pressures. Let me first review our third quarter results. Sales grew 7.5% to reach $3 billion, including a 0.3% increase in comp. Digital sales were 36.7% of total sales. Restaurant-level margin was 24.5%, a decline of 100 basis points year over year. Adjusted diluted EPS was $0.29, an increase of 7% over last year. And we opened 84 new restaurants, including 64 Chipotlanes. Now I want to spend a minute addressing a few of the consumer headwinds we have experienced. Earlier this year, as consumer sentiment declined sharply, we saw a broad-based pullback in frequency across all income cohorts. Since then, the gap has widened, with low to middle-income guests further reducing frequency. We believe that this guest with household income below $100,000 represents about 40% of our total sales and, based on our data, is dining out less often due to concerns about the economy and inflation. A particularly challenged cohort is the 25 to 35-year-old age group. We believe that this trend is not unique to Chipotle Mexican Grill, Inc. and is occurring across all restaurants as well as many discretionary categories. This group is facing several headwinds, including unemployment, increased student loan repayment, and slower real wage growth. We tend to skew younger and slightly over-indexed to this group relative to the broader restaurant industry.
Thanks, Cindy, and good afternoon, everyone. Our third quarter performance fell short of our expectations due to persistent macroeconomic pressures. Let me first review our third quarter results. Sales grew 7.5% to reach $3 billion, including a 0.3% increase in comp. Digital sales were 36.7% of total sales. Restaurant-level margin was 24.5%, a decline of 100 basis points year over year. Adjusted diluted EPS was $0.29, an increase of 7% over last year. And we opened 84 new restaurants, including 64 Chipotlanes. Now I want to spend a minute addressing a few of the consumer headwinds we have experienced. Earlier this year, as consumer sentiment declined sharply, we saw a broad-based pullback in frequency across all income cohorts. Since then, the gap has widened, with low to middle-income guests further reducing frequency. We believe that this guest with household income below $100,000 represents about 40% of our total sales and, based on our data, is dining out less often due to concerns about the economy and inflation. A particularly challenged cohort is the 25 to 35-year-old age group. We believe that this trend is not unique to Chipotle Mexican Grill, Inc. and is occurring across all restaurants as well as many discretionary categories. This group is facing several headwinds, including unemployment, increased student loan repayment, and slower real wage growth. We tend to skew younger and slightly over-indexed to this group relative to the broader restaurant industry.
Yogthos
@yogthos@social.marxist.network  ·  activity timestamp yesterday
A chart illustrating the interconnected investment and partnership ecosystem within the AI industry. The central and largest players are Microsoft (Market Cap: $3.9T) and Oracle, who are making massive infrastructure investments. Key deals include OpenAI planning to deploy AMD GPUs, with AMD offering OpenAI a share purchase option, and OpenAI inking a $300 billion cloud deal with Oracle. Oracle, in turn, is spending tens of billions on Nvidia chips. The ecosystem includes major hardware providers like AMD, Intel, and Nvidia, and cloud/computing platforms like CoreWeave and Nebius. It also features prominent AI software and service companies such as OpenAI, Mistral, Figure AI, Harvey AI, Ambience Healthcare, and Anysphere. The visual uses circle sizes to represent the market value of these entities, showing a complex web of dependencies where venture capital, hardware, software, and cloud services are all deeply intertwined.
A chart illustrating the interconnected investment and partnership ecosystem within the AI industry. The central and largest players are Microsoft (Market Cap: $3.9T) and Oracle, who are making massive infrastructure investments. Key deals include OpenAI planning to deploy AMD GPUs, with AMD offering OpenAI a share purchase option, and OpenAI inking a $300 billion cloud deal with Oracle. Oracle, in turn, is spending tens of billions on Nvidia chips. The ecosystem includes major hardware providers like AMD, Intel, and Nvidia, and cloud/computing platforms like CoreWeave and Nebius. It also features prominent AI software and service companies such as OpenAI, Mistral, Figure AI, Harvey AI, Ambience Healthcare, and Anysphere. The visual uses circle sizes to represent the market value of these entities, showing a complex web of dependencies where venture capital, hardware, software, and cloud services are all deeply intertwined.
A chart illustrating the interconnected investment and partnership ecosystem within the AI industry. The central and largest players are Microsoft (Market Cap: $3.9T) and Oracle, who are making massive infrastructure investments. Key deals include OpenAI planning to deploy AMD GPUs, with AMD offering OpenAI a share purchase option, and OpenAI inking a $300 billion cloud deal with Oracle. Oracle, in turn, is spending tens of billions on Nvidia chips. The ecosystem includes major hardware providers like AMD, Intel, and Nvidia, and cloud/computing platforms like CoreWeave and Nebius. It also features prominent AI software and service companies such as OpenAI, Mistral, Figure AI, Harvey AI, Ambience Healthcare, and Anysphere. The visual uses circle sizes to represent the market value of these entities, showing a complex web of dependencies where venture capital, hardware, software, and cloud services are all deeply intertwined.
The Japan Times
@thejapantimes@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp yesterday
Yogthos
@yogthos@social.marxist.network  ·  activity timestamp yesterday
The Japan Times
@thejapantimes@mastodon.social  ·  activity timestamp 2 days ago
just small circles 🕊
@smallcircles@social.coop  ·  activity timestamp 3 days ago
Jack William Bell
@jackwilliambell@rustedneuron.com  ·  activity timestamp 2 days ago
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