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An investment chief screened S&P 1500 stocks for continued AI exposure with limited reliance on hyperscaler capital spending. The list includes Amazon, Equinix, Eaton, and Digital Realty.
forbes.comAn investment chief screened non-semiconductor stocks that could maintain AI exposure even if hyperscalers reduce capital spending. Ben McMillan, IDX Advisor's chief investment officer, said clients asked for companies that benefit from the AI trade without depending primarily on data-center construction budgets.
Amazon Amazon appears on the list even though it is itself a hyperscaler.
AWS accounts for 18 percent of total revenue while the remaining 82 percent comes from retail, third-party seller services, advertising, and Prime subscriptions. McMillan said those segments tie revenue to consumer spending rather than enterprise capital-expenditure cycles.
Equinix Equinix operates as a data-center REIT with more than 10,000 clients across multiple industries. McMillan noted that a hyperscaler pause would slow new-build bookings but would not eliminate existing revenue streams.
Eaton Eaton supplies electrical-grid components.
McMillan said data-center orders in its Electrical Americas segment rose about 240 percent year over year, yet utility-grid modernization, aerospace, and reshoring spending together support more than 70 percent of the business.
Realty reports 93.6 percent occupancy in its Americas data centers. McMillan said long-dated leases protect near-term cash flows even if new hyperscaler orders slow. The four stocks emerged from a screen of S&P 1500 companies that offer AI-related revenue while maintaining revenue sources outside hyperscaler capital spending.
These outlets didn't split into competing frames — coverage was uniform.
upi.comInternational forces will deploy in southern Lebanon to support the Lebanese Army at the request of the Lebanese state. France and other European nations will participate alongside U.S. counterparts, though the mission's structure and timeline remain undecided.
forbes.comThe Tokyo-listed firm purchased another 2,823 BTC for $170.7 million, lifting total holdings to 43,000 BTC valued at $2.6 billion. The company also reported $10.85 million in Bitcoin Income Generation revenue for the second quarter.
A Delaware judge ruled that JPMorgan must keep covering Charlie Javice's legal expenses after finding the bank failed to prove the $74 million in fees were clearly excessive.