IPOs Are Back. Klarna and Gemini Highlight a Busy Week Ahead.
IPOs Are Back. Klarna and Gemini Highlight a Busy Week Ahead.
Ryan Routh to stand trial for alleged Trump assassination attempt
AFPTV/AFP via Getty ImagesThis week, a man accused in an alleged plot to assassinate President Donald Trump last September will stand trial in Florida.
The incident, which occurred just weeks after a bullet grazed Trump’s ear in another assassination attempt in Pennsylvania, further underscored political violence in the US. Both incidents prompted intense scrutiny of the US Secret Service and its ability to protect high-profile candidates like Trump.
The suspect at the heart of this case, Ryan Wesley Routh, will represent himself in what could become an unorthodox trial. He has pleaded not guilty.
Routh, 59, is a North Carolina native but lived in Hawaii prior to the alleged assassination attempt. He has a previous criminal history and was a supporter of Ukraine in its war against Russia.
Here’s what you need to know about the case.
What do prosecutors allege Routh did?
The incident occurred on 15 September 2024, as Trump was campaigning to retake the White House.
According to court documents, President Trump was golfing at his club in West Palm Beach, Florida when a US Secret Service agent spotted a man’s face in the bushes at the property’s perimeter. The man was later identified as Routh.
Routh fired on the agent, federal prosecutors say, and a witness saw him running across the road back to a black Nissan Xterra. Local law enforcement apprehended him later on Interstate 95.
Agents with the Federal Bureau of Investigation found an SKS semiautomatic rifle with a scope and extended magazine in the area where Routh had been hiding.
They also found documents with a list of events where Trump had appeared, or was expected to appear, in the coming months. According to law enforcement, another witness said that Routh had left a box at his home months before that included a note, reading in part, “This was an assassination attempt on Donald Trump but I am so sorry I failed you.”
Trump was playing golf at the time, but did not come into contact with Routh.
What charges does he face?
The government has charged Routh with attempted assassination of a presidential candidate, possessing a firearm in furtherance of a crime of violence, assaulting a federal officer, felon in possession of a firearm and ammunition, and possession of a firearm with an obliterated serial number.
Routh pleaded not guilty to the charges last year. He has been held in jail in Florida while awaiting trial.
When is the trial?
Routh’s trial begins on Monday, 8 September at a federal courthouse in Fort Pierce, Florida.
It will begin with jury selection, before moving on to opening statements.
The trial will be held in the same federal courthouse where President Trump himself faced charges for allegedly retaining classified documents from his first term in the White House. That case ultimately ended after Trump was re-elected.
Judge Aileen Cannon, who oversaw Trump’s case and ultimately dismissed it, will also preside over Routh’s trial. Trump appointed Judge Cannon to the federal bench in his first term.
Why will Routh defend himself?
Routh made the unusual decision to represent himself at trial.
In a letter to the court, he said it was “ridiculous from the outset to consider a random stranger that knows nothing of who I am to speak for me.”
He also said he and his attorneys were “a million miles apart” and that they were not answering his questions.
Judge Cannon will allow Routh to represent himself, but told him, “I strongly urge you not to make this decision.”
She advised that having a lawyer would be “far better” and has ordered court-appointed legal counsel to remain on standby.
Trump reacts to South Korea Hyundai factory raid; 'We're going to look at that whole situation'
President Trump on Sunday called on foreign companies investing in the United State to respect the country’s immigration laws after a raid at a Hyundai-LG battery plant in Georgia led to arrests of South Korean citizens sent to the plant to construct it.
The strange story in Ellabell, Ga., quickly became an international incident after South Korea reached a deal with the Trump administration to free hundreds of its citizens. South Korea President Lee Jae Myung said he would be sending a charter plane to bring back his country’s citizens.
The South Korean workers at the plant appeared to be caught up in two separate Trump narratives: The president’s efforts to forcibly crack down on immigration and his efforts to leverage trade to get foreign trading partners to make huge investments in the U.S.
In this case, the South Korean workers who were detained were there to help build the plant, and Trump in hie remarks threaded the needle of welcoming the investments while insisting immigration laws had to be respected.
“Your Investments are welcome, and we encourage you to LEGALLY bring your very smart people, with great technical talent, to build World Class products, and we will make it quickly and legally possible for you to do so,” Trump wrote on Truth Social.
“What we ask in return is that you hire and train American Workers. Together, we will all work hard to make our Nation not only productive, but closer in unity than ever before. Thank you for your attention to this matter!”
Earlier, Trump had also responded to questions from reporters at the incident after returning to Andrews Air Force Base after a trip to the U.S. Open in New York.
Trump said he would be speaking to South Korean officials, and he insisted relations with that ally were strong despite the anger the arrests provoked in South Korea.
Trump suggested foreign companies needed to train U.S. people at factories they were building in the U.S.
“And you know, when they’re building batteries, if you don’t have people in this country right now that know about batteries, maybe we should help them along and let some people come in and train our people to do, you know, complex things, whether it’s battery manufacturing or computer manufacturing or building ships,” he said.
“So we’re going to look at that whole situation.”
He said the way you train people it to bring people in that can do the training and “let them stay for a little while and help.”
Trump called the whole situation “interesting” and defended Immigrations Customs Enforcement for the raid, saying they were doing “right” because the South Korean workers had been in the U.S. “illegally.”
“But we do have to work something out where we bring in experts so that our people can be trained so that they can do it themselves. Does that make sense?”
He then insisted his administration had a “great” relationship with South Korea and that “I’m going to look at it because I understand exactly what they’re saying.”
A Big Change to Social Security Is Coming This Fall — and It’s Probably for the Best
The Social Security Administration (SSA) announced a big change to the program starting Sept. 30, 2025 — but don’t worry, it’s not a cut to benefits. Instead, that’s the day that the SSA will stop issuing paper checks. This shift to completely digital payments isn’t meant to inconvenience beneficiaries; rather, it’s a huge cost-saving move on the part of the government.
Discover More: 3 Little-Known Social Security Rules That Could Save You Thousands
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Regardless of the reasoning behind it, you’ll need to prepare for it. Here’s what you’ll need to know about the historic shift.
Although a seismic shift in terms of transitioning from old ways to new, very few beneficiaries will actually be affected by the switch to electronic payments.
According to the SSA, less than 1% of beneficiaries currently receive paper checks, which is a staggeringly small percentage. Nonetheless, with nearly 74 million Americans receiving benefits, that still amounts to almost three-quarters of a million recipients.
To make a smooth transition and ensure they don’t miss out on any payments, those beneficiaries will have to switch to one of two electronic payment methods, per the SSA:
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Enroll in direct deposit: This is probably the easiest and most common method. Much like you would get a direct deposit from your employer into your bank account, you can sign up for direct deposit of your Social Security benefits.
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Get a Direct Express® Card: If you don’t have or want a bank account for whatever reason, you can receive your benefits via a Direct Express® card. This is a prepaid debit card that the SSA reloads every month. Like any other prepaid card, you can use it to make purchases or pay bills. You can also get cash from an ATM machine using the card.
Read Next: Social Security Full Retirement Age Went Up This Month — Why It May Continue To Rise
Change can be uncomfortable for many, particularly when it comes to handling money. The SSA understands this and offers these helpful answers to questions beneficiaries may have regarding the change:
Although the internet can be helpful, if you’re uncomfortable with it, you can still get your payments. As the SSA points out, electronic deposits do not require internet use. If you go the direct deposit route, you can visit your local bank teller to get your money without using the internet. With the Direct Express® card, you can simply use it like a debit or ATM card, no internet necessary.
Raish Ahmed’s family speaks out
Sonja JessupHome affairs correspondent, BBC London
Jannatul MauwaThe family of a man who was murdered by his neighbour say he was “failed by London”, criticising a lack of action by authorities to protect him.
Raish Ahmed, 50, was repeatedly stabbed outside his block of flats in east London in October last year by Daniel Whybrow, 46, in front of horrified neighbours in a dispute over the main communal door being left open.
Last week, Whybrow was sentenced at Snaresbrook Crown Court to life with a minimum term of 24 years after being convicted of murder and causing grievous bodily harm.
Mr Ahmed’s family and neighbours say they had complained for months over Whybrow’s aggressive and anti-social behaviour and that the police and council should have done more.
Mohammad Hasan, a friend and neighbour of Mr Ahmed, described him as “a wonderful person” and a loving and dedicated father.
“He was very friendly, jolly, happy, he was spreading joy.”
Mr Ahmed and his family moved in to their block of flats in Hartingdon Road in Canning Town in 2020, after coming to the UK from Bangladesh in 2015.
He juggled two jobs, working as a security guard at the Victoria and Albert Museum and as an Uber driver, and was also a carer for his wife.
“He would work night shifts, then in the morning, when he came home, he took his sons to the school and cooked food and went to bed for a couple of hours, then he’d go and pick up the kids,” said Mr Hasan.
“I’ve never seen him complain.”
He said Mr Ahmed was popular in the local community, always welcoming to everyone.
Mohammad HasanWhybrow, on the other hand, was described at his sentencing by Judge Murray Shanks as “anything but a good neighbour” who had behaved in an “extremely territorial and aggressive way”.
The court was told of a previous incident, in July, where Whybrow called police after a row with another family in the road, but found him being abusive towards them.
Mohammad Hasan described Whybrow as “arrogant” and said some neighbours were scared of him.
“If we say ‘good morning’, no response, nothing. He was always in a fighting mode. Everyone tried to keep a distance from him.”
Metropolitan policeMr Hasan said he had asked Whybrow to keep his music down, which was disturbing other residents in the early hours of the morning, but was ignored and so he complained to the council.
In a letter seen by BBC London, the council told Mr Hasan in April 2024 that the occupant had been given a warning, issued with a tenancy breach order and was being monitored.
The following month, another letter was sent to Mr Ahmed’s family after they also complained, assuring them that they would write to the occupant of the flat to “address the unacceptable behaviour”.
However, residents say the problems continued and further complaints were made.
‘Very angry look’
Mr Hasan said he was surprised on 5 October to get a call from his friend, who sounded “very upset”.
“He said, ‘Can you come, this guy attacked me. I don’t know why, I just closed the main door. He’s threatening me.'”
The door to their communal block of flats was supposed to be kept shut and Mr Ahmed was worried about safety, but Whybrow had pinned the door open while he worked on his bike.
Mr Hasan said he went downstairs and could not see any sign of his friend, but instead saw Whybrow “with a very angry look on him”.
“I said, ‘Are you OK?’ He just looked at me.”
The murder trial heard that Whybrow had threatened Mr Ahmed and he had called 999, fearing for his safety.
“He was scared,” said Mr Hasan, “that’s why he called 999. Police didn’t arrive. Police didn’t take it seriously at that time.”
Mr Hasan said he went back inside, but Mr Ahmed called him again, asking him to come outside so they could talk to Whybrow together.
Jannatul Mauwa“I said, ‘Listen, we are neighbours, we need to sort this out, let’s come to an agreement. Because he closed the (communal) door, it doesn’t mean you’re going to attack on him. You can’t do this.'”
He said Whybrow swore and racially abused them as the row turned physical, with Whybrow reaching through his kitchen window to grab a knife.
The men tried to get away, but Mr Ahmed either slipped, or fell, after being hit in the face, before Whybrow repeatedly stabbed him as he lay on the ground.
A 16-year-old boy was also injured as he tried to protect Mr Ahmed.
“The old people, the kids, they were all watching,” said Mr Hasan. “This was all in front of everyone.
“He was swearing, ‘Who’s going to come next? Who’s next?'”
Whybrow was arrested in his flat and the court heard he continued to be aggressive, making racist comments to two Asian police officers.
‘Maybe I’m dreaming’
Mr Ahmed, who had been stabbed in the chest and thigh, died two days later in hospital, with his family and friend by his bedside.
“I was praying to God, maybe some miracle can happen,” said Mr Hasan.
“Sometimes I feel like maybe I’m dreaming, Raish is still alive.”
He said the attack had left him traumatised, but that it had been far worse for Mr Ahmed’s family, who have felt unable to return to living in their home and have been sharing a hotel room.
Whybrow was found guilty at a trial at Snaresbrook Crown Court last month of murder and causing grievous bodily harm but was acquitted of racially aggravated assault and threats to kill against Mr Ahmed.
Sentencing Whybrow, Judge Shanks said although he could not say the attack was racially motivated, Whybrow had displayed “racial hostility”.
The court heard Whybrow had previously been convicted of using threatening words and behaviour and of possessing a weapon, and that he suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder after a fatal fire at a block of flats.
Darul Arqam Masjid and Muslim Community CentreIn a statement provided to BBC London, Mr Ahmed’s wife Jannatul Mauwa said their family had been left “broken”.
“He was like a bird that kept us wrapped in the shelter of his wings to keep us warm and safe and now we are under the shelter of God. He was kind. He was devoted. He was rare.”
She said that men like him “did not really exist any more”.
“He gave everything he had, and in the end he gave even his life.”
She added that he had been let down by “the police, who ignored warnings; the council, who turned their back on communities” and said London was “a city that lets racism and violence fester in the open”.
“My husband should still be alive. He was murdered by a knife – but he was failed by London.”
‘Could have moved him’
Following the murder, local residents held a walk of solidarity in Mr Ahmed’s memory, criticising a lack of action against anti-social behaviour, crime and racism towards the Muslim and Bangladeshi community.
Almost a year on, Mohammad Nuruzzaman from the Darul Arqam Masjid and Muslim Community Centre said there had been “no meaningful improvement” and that many people still felt “unsupported and unprotected”.
Mr Hasan said that neighbours had been left feeling unsafe.
“In the last three months, cars have been stolen, our neighbours’ cars have been vandalised, one car had stabbed tyres.”
He agrees with Mr Ahmed’s family that more should have been done to act on complaints about Whybrow.
“They didn’t take the antisocial reports seriously. If they took it seriously, they could have moved him to different places and this person would not have died.”
A Newham council spokesperson said they take all complaints “extremely seriously” and are “committed to proving clear guidance and support” to residents.
“The tragic loss of Mr Ahmed has undoubtedly caused deep distress and concern within the community, and our thoughts are with everyone affected.
“We want to reassure the family and the wider community that we will continue providing support with compassion, care, and the utmost respect to those affected.”
The Metropolitan Police have been contacted for comment.
Utah is the surprise redistricting state: What to know
Utah may be the next state to redraw its congressional lines amid a growing redistricting battle across the country.
A judge ruled last month that Utah legislators went around safeguards against partisan gerrymandering with their latest lines — which shored up Republican control of Utah’s four House seats — and must redistrict before the midterms.
The ruling may face additional legal challenges, but both sides of the case reportedly agreed this past week on a timeline that could lead to changes as soon as this fall.
Unlike redistricting efforts in Texas and California, where plans were put forward to boost party margins in the House, Utah would be forced to redraw by the court order. But experts say that new maps could offer a rare opening for Democrats to gain a seat in the ruby-red state.
Here’s what to know.
Why is Utah being forced to redraw?
District Judge Dianna Gibson ruled last month that Utah’s Republican-controlled state Legislature went around voter-approved anti-gerrymandering protections with the latest congressional lines and must redraw ahead of next year’s midterms.
Voters in Utah approved an independent redistricting commission via ballot initiative back in 2018, but that setup was effectively repealed and rendered advisory by a state law passed in 2020.
The next year, legislators disregarded a proposal from the commission, drawing maps that have earned an F-grade from the Gerrymandering Project’s “Report Card.”
Gibson’s new ruling came after a Utah Supreme Court decision last year said the state Legislature doesn’t have the power to revise voter-approved reform initiatives, as it did with the measure related to redistricting.
In the new ruling, Gibson said the current maps are unlawful because lawmakers had essentially ignored the voter-passed proposition. Barring any further legal complications, state lawmakers will have to toss the existing lines and come up with new ones before the midterms — and they’ll have roughly a month to produce a new set.
What does it mean for Utah Democrats?
All four of Utah’s congressional districts are held by Republicans, and the state went to President Trump by nearly 22 points last November. The last Democrat to control a House seat in the state was former Rep. Ben McAdams, who was unseated in 2020, just two years after flipping the seat.
The maps cut up Salt Lake County, a blue dot in the otherwise conservative state; the redrawing could make space for a blue — or at least more competitive — district.
“When they redistricted after 2020, all those districts became more Republican,” said Matthew Burbank, a University of Utah political science professor.
“I think what Democrats are hoping here is they get some version of [a] district that’s situated in Salt Lake County, and that would at least make Democrats competitive in that district.”
Experts predict a scramble among Democrats if such a seat were created. Utah Political Watch recently reported that McAdams could be among those eyeing a future bid.
“I think under any redrawn map, you’re going to get an elevated interest from Democrats, even if just out of curiosity to see if the new district gives them a better chance than the party has had in Utah,” said Damon Cann, head of Utah State University’s political science department.
Utah Democrats have called the district court ruling a “mandate for change” in the state and said they’re “ready to hit the ground running next year.”
How are Republicans responding?
Shortly after the ruling came down, Sen. Mike Lee (R-Utah) claimed Utah’s electoral system is “under attack by Democrats and their leftist allies in the Utah courts.”
President Trump, who has encouraged the GOP-led redistricting in Texas, called the judge’s ruling “absolutely Unconstitutional.”
“How did such a wonderful Republican State like Utah, which I won in every Election, end up with so many Radical Left Judges? … This incredible State sent four great Republicans to Congress, and we want to keep it that way,” Trump wrote on Truth Social.
Utah Gov. Spencer Cox (R) said he disagreed with the ruling during an event in D.C. last week, according to the Utah News Dispatch, but he acknowledged that voters “did run an initiative and they felt like they’re being ignored.”
Republicans, who already tried unsuccessfully to stall the latest ruling, can appeal to the state Supreme Court, but experts said they’re unlikely to succeed so recently after state court’s decision.
“My guess is the state Supreme Court, having just made this ruling, is not likely to revisit it at this point. I think they’re largely likely to say, ‘Yep, looks like what the district court judge did was follow the ruling that we laid out,’” Burbank said.
Are any incumbents affected?
Depending on how lines are drawn, particularly around Salt Lake County, any of Utah’s Republican members of Congress could be put at risk.
Draft maps have yet to emerge, but analysis from the Cook Political Report suggests that Rep. Burgess Owens (R) would be “the most obvious target,” as he represents the largest number of Salt Lake County voters. But fellow Republican Reps. Blake Moore, Celeste Maloy, and Mike Kennedy could also see shifts to their districts.
The independent commission proposed several maps in 2021, all of which kept Salt Lake City intact and would have created a district that went to former Vice President Kamala Harris by double digits in 2024, according to Cook.
“If the Legislature ultimately decides that they need to create what becomes a blue district, and say ‘Alright, we’ll lose one. Let’s make it this one’ – you’ve got four incumbents and you’ve got three safe districts, and you have to start making decisions,” Cann said.
Utah doesn’t require lawmakers to live in the districts they campaign to represent, meaning any incumbent whose district is impacted by new lines could choose to run in another, Cann noted, potentially teeing up incumbent-on-incumbent match-ups.
How will the process play out?
Barring any snags along the way, Utah could see new maps take hold quickly.
Top Republicans in the state Legislature last month called the court ruling “misguided” and the 30-day deadline to produce maps “arbitrary,” but said they would move forward with redrawing the state’s congressional map.
“While we will continue to pursue every legal option available—including requesting a stay from the Utah Supreme Court if necessary—we will attempt to redistrict under these unprecedented constraints, consistent with our oath to represent the best interests of Utah,” state Senate President J. Stuart Adams and state House Speaker Mike Schultz said in an Aug. 28 joint statement.
A timeline submitted to Gibson, as shared by multiple local outlets sets a Sept. 25 deadline for the Legislature to make new maps public. A public comment period, a Legislature vote and a hearing on the maps would likely follow over roughly a month.
Experts say the maps would need to be finalized quickly to take effect before the midterms, as required by the ruling.
“If you’re going to try to do things with districts for the 2026 election – and we’re really, really close to the cut off for being able to manage that, given what county clerks have to be able to do to set things up and be ready for filing periods … this is the moment,” Cann said.
MTV VMAs 2025: Jessica Simpson Rare Appearance
VMAs 2025: Ashlee Simpson Reveals Advice Mother-in-Law Diana Ross Gave on Returning to Stage
Jessica Simpson is steppin’ out for a public affair.
The “With You” singer arrived at the 2025 MTV Video Music Awards on Sept. 7 in a stunning black lace look with cutouts around her chest, marking her first appearance at the ceremony since 2006.
And to top off her ensemble for the rare outing, Jessica opted to wear her hair in a sleek ponytail and accessorized with statement chain-link earrings. (See every star on the VMAs red carpet here.)
Jessica, who’s in attendance with sister Ashlee Simpson, is set to present during the award show, which is being hosted by LL Cool J at the UBS Arena in Elmont, New York.
As the two-time VMA nominee teased in a Sept. 2 Instagram post, “Back to where it all began!”
While Jessica had previously taken a step back from music, she made an irresistible return in March with her EP Nashville Canyon, Part 1.
And just days before her VMAs appearance, Jessica dropped Nashville Canyon: Pt 2.
“This continuation of Nashville Canyon: Pt 1 is my heart laid bare,” she shared on Instagram Sept. 5. “It’s about healing, honesty, and finding strength in vulnerability.”
The 5-6-7-8 Diet: The 14-Day Plan for Healthy, Lasting Weight Loss
Price: $25.95 - $12.45
(as of Sep 07, 2025 23:52:00 UTC – Details)
“I know it’s hard to watch TV or movies and idolize celebrities with very small waistlines and seemingly unrealistic appearances. I get it—because I do it, too! As a professional dancer, I need to train for over six hours every day when I’m performing. Now that my schedule has changed, I’ve created The 5-6-7-8 Diet and workouts to keep me fit, trim, and brimming with energy. The goal isn’t to be a size two—it’s to move, laugh, and love.” —KYM JOHNSON
Kym Johnson understands personal transformation. As a Dancing with the Stars professional, she has taken celebrities from Jerry Springer to Donny Osmond and, in just weeks, turned them into ballroom superstars. She doesn’t just teach these stars to tango—she teaches confidence, healthy eating, and how to build a strong, active body.
Now, with down-to-earth charm, humor, and a dancer’s grace, Kym shares her tried-and-true strategies for health, diet, fitness, and fearless entertaining. From her simple 14-day diet plan and fun 30-day workout calendar, to “cravings swaps” to beat your sweet tooth, and hosting the perfect dinner party, she offers smart, practical solutions for building a healthy lifestyle no matter how busy your schedule. And with behind-the-scenes stories about Kym’s career, finding love with Shark Tank’s Robert Herjavec, and lively advice from DWTS favorites like Carson Kressley and Cheryl Burke, The 5-6-7-8 Diet isn’t only about fitness—it’s about toning your confidence, taking risks, and putting your dreams into action.
What is The 5-6-7-8 Diet? It’s simple—5 servings of protein, 6 servings of fruits and vegetables, 7 servings of anti-inflammatory foods, and 8 glasses of water. It’s the ideal balance for regulating blood sugar, fueling your body, and jump-starting your weight loss. 5-6-7-8 is also the dancer’s cue—it means, “Let’s get to it.” It’s time to transform your approach to health and wellness, with refreshed confidence, simple exercises, and a diet plan that exchanges traditional calorie counting for a side of protein-packed pancakes—and unexpected romance. Whether or not you’re a celebrity, The 5-6-7-8 Diet is your path to a happy, healthy life.
Publisher : Regan Arts.
Publication date : January 19, 2016
Edition : 1st
Language : English
Print length : 320 pages
ISBN-10 : 1942872917
ISBN-13 : 978-1942872917
Item Weight : 1.26 pounds
Dimensions : 6 x 1.1 x 9 inches
Best Sellers Rank: #1,970,018 in Books (See Top 100 in Books) #5,545 in Weight Loss Diets (Books) #8,048 in Other Diet Books
Customer Reviews: 4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars 78 ratings var dpAcrHasRegisteredArcLinkClickAction; P.when(‘A’, ‘ready’).execute(function(A) { if (dpAcrHasRegisteredArcLinkClickAction !== true) { dpAcrHasRegisteredArcLinkClickAction = true; A.declarative( ‘acrLink-click-metrics’, ‘click’, { “allowLinkDefault”: true }, function (event) { if (window.ue) { ue.count(“acrLinkClickCount”, (ue.count(“acrLinkClickCount”) || 0) + 1); } } ); } }); P.when(‘A’, ‘cf’).execute(function(A) { A.declarative(‘acrStarsLink-click-metrics’, ‘click’, { “allowLinkDefault” : true }, function(event){ if(window.ue) { ue.count(“acrStarsLinkWithPopoverClickCount”, (ue.count(“acrStarsLinkWithPopoverClickCount”) || 0) + 1); } }); });
Customers say
Customers find the book enjoyable to read and appreciate its health content, with one noting it breaks up monotonous diet patterns. Moreover, the information is comprehensive, with one customer highlighting the detailed food information provided. Additionally, they value the storytelling approach, with one review mentioning how the author weaves motivation through personal narratives.
This Will Be Nvidia’s Stock Price 5 Years From Now
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Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang predicts data center spending will soar to $3 trillion to $4 trillion by 2030.
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The company dominates the data center GPU market, so it’s well-positioned to profit from this trend.
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Nvidia is attractively priced, particularly given the magnitude of the opportunity.
Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) has risen through the ranks to become the world’s largest company when measured by market cap, and its astronomical rise has been a sight to behold. Despite the stock’s blistering gains, many believe the best is yet to come. Nvidia has been one of the principal beneficiaries of the soaring adoption of artificial intelligence (AI), as its graphics processing units (GPUs) have become the gold standard for powering generative AI.
Most experts agree that the adoption of AI is ongoing, but what does this mean for Nvidia investors? Is it too late to ride the AI gravy train, or has it already left the station?
Let’s look at the continuing opportunity and I’ll make a bold prediction about where Nvidia stock could be by 2030.
Nvidia pioneered GPUs to render lifelike images in video games. The key factor to their success was parallel processing, which breaks down enormous computing tasks into smaller, more manageable chunks. This sped up the processing tremendously, revolutionizing the gaming industry. Nvidia quickly discovered that its GPUs could be harnessed to tackle other computationally intensive tasks, paving the way for machine learning (an earlier branch of AI), cryptocurrency mining, and even self-driving cars.
However, it’s data center spending that’s fueling the AI revolution. Despite record outlays this year, 2026 could mark another year of record capital expenditures (capex) spending by the major cloud operators. In fact, the world’s largest hyperscalers — Microsoft, Meta Platforms, Alphabet, and Amazon — which are also Nvidia’s biggest customers, are expected to collectively spend $454 billion on capex in 2026, an increase of 26%, with the vast majority of that spending earmarked to support AI.
Much of this additional spending will directly benefit Nvidia, which controls a 92% share of the data center GPU market, according to IoT Analytics. During its recent earnings call, CEO Jensen Huang suggested that its GPUs, semiconductors, accelerators, networking gear, and even full AI-supercomputers account for 58% (or more) of data center infrastructure spending. He went on the say that he expects data center spending of between $3 trillion and $4 trillion by 2030. Those estimates, if correct, have massive implications for Nvidia’s future earnings potential, suggesting an addressable market of $1.74 trillion (or more) within the coming five years.
Google finally details Gemini usage limits
Gone are the useless descriptors like “limited access” or vague statements like “we may at times have to cap the number of prompts and conversations you can have, or how much you can use some features, within a specific timeframe.” Instead it clearly states that you get up to five prompts a day with Gemini 2.5 Pro on a free account, 100 with an AI Pro plan, or 500 with AI Ultra.
Free accounts are also limited to five Deep Research reports and 100 generated images a day. If you need to make more than 100 AI generated images in a day, A: For what? B: Upgrading to a Pro or Ultra account will get you 1,000 images. You can check out the full breakdown here.