A SpaceX adatközpontjai és a Grok ügynökök a vártnál magasabb profitot hoztak a harmadik negyedévben. A vállalat bevételeinek 52 százalékát már az AI-üzletág adja, amellyel az űrkutatási gyökerek mellett egyre inkább a mesterséges intelligenciára helyezik a hangsúlyt.
A cég 14,6 milliárd dolláros negyedéves árbevételét elsősorban a Super Intelligence nevű divízió hajtotta. Ez a szegmens magában foglalja a felvásárolt Cursor kódolási eszközt, a Grok chatbotot, valamint a 1,7 gigawatt kapacitású felhőinfrastruktúrát.
A növekvő bevételek mellett a SpaceX 19,6 milliárd dolláros tőkebefektetést könyvelt el. A forrásokat a Colossus II adatközpont építésére, valamint a Starship rakéta fejlesztésére fordítják, amely a pályára állított adatközpontok telepítéséhez is szükséges.
Az eredeti szöveg (TechCrunch AI)
Buy One Founder Summit Ticket, Get a Second for Free. Register now.
Disrupt doors open Oct. 13. Get your pass and bring someone with you at 50% off. REGISTER NOW.
SpaceX’s data centers and Grok agents have been more profitable than investors expected in second quarter of the year, as the company leaves its roots as a space company behind to focus on artificial intelligence, which now makes up 52% of its income.
Elon Musk’s deep conglomerate reported on Tuesday $14.6 billion in third-quarter revenue. That number was driven by growth in all segments, but especially it’s renamed “Super Intelligence” business line, which includes the recently-acquired Cursor coding tool, Grok bot, and most importantly, the company’s burgeoning neocloud business, which now boasts 1.7 GW of compute.
That number was also boosted by about $1 billion in income related to the recovery of bitcoin prices and an unspecified related-party income that might be attributed to a SpaceX investment in another company.
The growing revenue is balanced against total capital expenditures of $19.6 billion, as SpaceX continues to build out a second data center project, Colossus II, and increase investment in Starship, the heavy lift rocket it sees as vital to deploying a new generation of Starlink satellites and developing orbital data centers.
This is a developing story. TechCrunch will update.
When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. This doesn’t affect our editorial independence.
Buy One Pass, Get a Second FreeCover more ground at TechCrunch’s ultimate founder bootcamp of the year by bringing your co-founder or partner for freeBook before the BOGO deal expires
People are using AI to make their smart TVs dumb again Sarah Perez
Everyone’s watching the Elizabeth Holmes documentary ‘You Can See Everything’ Anthony Ha
Anthropic says its workforce has become less junior and is spending more time in meetings Anthony Ha
Replit makes OpenAI its default over Anthropic, CEO says Kirsten Korosec Lucas Ropek Rebecca Bellan
Mark Wahlberg wants to take on the longevity-startup crowd with an affordable gym concept Connie Loizos
India becomes the latest country to report rogue AI agent activity Aditya Mehta
Tesla reveals SpaceX-powered Roadster that flies and falls with style Sean O'Kane