I reiterate CoreWeave (CRWV) with a Buy, driven by a $66.8Bn committed backlog and accelerating revenue conversion. CRWV guides for $12–13Bn in 2026 revenue and targets $17–19Bn 2026 exit run-rate, with over $30Bn projected for 2027. Attach rates, especially in storage, are robust, with $100Mn ARR and 800% attach rates among large customers, supporting long-term margin expansion.
CRWV secured an $8.5B GPU-backed loan with investment-grade ratings, cutting borrowing costs and supporting AI infrastructure expansion despite rising debt risks.
CoreWeave (NASDAQ:CRWV) announced that it has closed an $8.5 billion delayed draw term loan facility, marking a first-of-its-kind investment-grade financing backed by GPU infrastructure. Shares of CoreWeave, a provider of high-performance cloud infrastructure for AI, rose roughly 6% in early trading following the announcement.
This is the first time that a loan backed by compute hardware has achieved investment-grade status.
CoreWeave (NASDAQ:CRWV) grabbed the spotlight on CNBC's Stop Trading Tuesday morning, with Jim Cramer calling the company's latest financing round a genuine watershed moment for AI infrastructure.
CoreWeave (NASDAQ:CRWV) stock is up 8% in Tuesday morning trading, with shares climbing from an opening price of $69.15 to nearly $75.
Cloud infrastructure firm CoreWeave has secured $8.5 billion in financing through a delayed-draw term loan facility to expand its artificial intelligence cloud platform, as demand for computing power continues to surge.
NBIS rides on AI demand surge with 830% revenue growth and major NVIDIA, Meta deals, but heavy spending and ongoing losses raise stakes for investors.
CRWV wins Zonos deal to power AI-driven cross-border commerce, expanding enterprise SaaS reach and building recurring revenue from multi-year AI cloud deals.
CoreWeave remains a strong buy due to exceptional demand, a massive backlog, and a deeply discounted valuation. Q4 revenue grew 110% YoY, but a 342% surge in backlog to $66.8 billion signals continued supply-constrained growth. CapEx is justified by the enormous backlog, though expense control and a high debt-to-equity ratio (13.8) are key risks.
The companies are solidifying their positions as leaders in the AI infrastructure market, even as Big Tech companies build their own data centers.
Last November, Michael Burry published a pointed critique arguing that major AI players were artificially inflating profits by stretching depreciation schedules on GPUs and servers far beyond their real-world usefulness.