Brian Sozzi read all of Anthropic’s IPO prospectus, and his call is that it may have killed the bear case on Anthropic and on a lot of tech alongside it. He gives three reasons, then argues the thing actually moving these stocks is hyperscaler cash flow rather than credit spreads.
He also takes Microsoft’s new voluntary exit offer against a workforce of 223,000 and says outright layoffs arrive next year.
Jim Neesen, Managing Partner, Connor Group, takes apart the filing: seven founders holding 50.1% of the vote, and an $80 billion net loss he says is not really a loss.
Plus Whirlpool, Coca-Cola, UPS and Hilton.
Timestamps
0:00 The Open: Optimism after the prospectus
1:01 Netflix’s price to earnings ratio at a ten-year low
2:13 Why earnings expectations power stocks, not Dario Amodei
3:20 Whirlpool loses money again, and why Home Depot is next
4:32 Three reasons the bear case may be dead
6:08 Microsoft’s buyout offer against 223,000 employees
7:11 Revenue per employee keeps climbing
8:22 Why Azure’s sequential growth is the number to watch
9:28 What Anthropic has committed to spend with SpaceX
11:01 Jim Neesen on the three things that jumped out
12:06 Seven founders and 50.1% of the vote
14:39 What an ideal board member needs
15:45 The governance red flag
16:54 The $80 billion loss that is not a loss
18:00 What the average investor should do
19:20 What this means for OpenAI
20:46 Whether AI gets the Amazon treatment
22:18 What surprised him most in the filing
23:25 The Last Word: Cash flow, not credit swaps
#Anthropic #Microsoft #IPO #SozziUnleashed #YahooFinance
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