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Title: New York Harbour Artist: Not identified Date of image: 1922 printed 1922 Size: 7x9 inches (18x23 cm) Format: silver gelatin Features: dated and notated on back V,1 Price: $800 Subscriber Price: $475*
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Title: Pursue Your Dreams Artist: John Stritzinger Date of image: 2026 Size: 12x17 inches (30x43 cm) Format: archival pigment Features: signed on front, edition of 5 Price: $450 Subscriber Price: $375*
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Title: Lancaster Landscape Artist: Henry Rowan Date of image: 2018 Size: 16x19 inches (41x48 cm) Format: archival pigment Features: signed on front - edition of 10
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V - Vintage - printed within one year of when the photograph was taken, rare 1 - One Print Available - we have only one print of this image L - Large Format - photograph listed is a large-size print S - Small Edition - produced with a very small edition U - Unique Work - only one image can be made of this work
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Every print offered on YourDailyPhotograph.com is inspected, and personally approved by Daniel Miller and his team. Miller is director of Duncan Miller Gallery, a specialist in important classic and contemporary photographic works of art, and owner of the largest collection of vintage photographs on the West Coast of America. Member of the Association of International Photography Art Dealers. Located in Los Angeles, California. Come Visit Us »
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Thanks for reading The Briefing, our nightly column where we break down the day’s news. If you like what you see, I encourage you to subscribe to our reporting here.
Greetings!
If you’re getting dizzy watching CoreWeave’s balancing act, you’re not alone. The AI cloud startup reported first-quarter numbers Thursday evening showing that its business is ramping up quickly—revenue doubled in the quarter to $2 billion compared to the year-earlier period—but its investment spending and operating expenses are also taking off. It’s no wonder CoreWeave is synonymous with the high-stakes gamble that underpins so much of the AI revolution.
Here’s some earnings porn to ponder. CoreWeave’s capital expenditures—the money it is spending building its network of data centers—rocketed to $7.7 billion in the quarter from $1.4 billion a year earlier. As a result, it burned $4.7 billion in cash in the quarter—two-thirds of its cash burn for all of 2025! The full-year 2026 figures are likely to be even more eye-popping. CoreWeave is now projecting between $12 billion and $13 billion in revenue for 2026, but as much as $35 billion in capex.
For all the chatter about big tech’s huge capex bills, companies like Alphabet and Amazon are typically spending about half or a third of their revenue on capex. CoreWeave is spending three times its revenue on capex this year. Investors seem nervous: The stock fell 8.7% in after-hours trading, after dropping 6.6% during the day.
Sure, CoreWeave is building a cloud provider that aims to compete with the big firms, from nearly a standing start. Unlike those bigger firms, CoreWeave doesn’t have a cash-printing sibling business to pay the bills. So it’s got to borrow lots of money to build its facilities. And while a handful of big companies like Meta Platforms, OpenAI and Anthropic have committed to using those facilities in the coming years, there’s still lots of risk. What happens if those companies pull back on their own AI spending?
Consider: CoreWeave finished the quarter with $24.8 billion in debt on its balance sheet but only about $3 billion of cash. And two-thirds of that cash is thanks to an equity investment from Nvidia during the quarter. When Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said recently, “If we didn’t help CoreWeave exist, they would not exist,” he wasn’t kidding.
Broadcom, OpenAI and Microsoft
Speaking of AI financing, if you want a peek inside the high-stakes negotiations between some of these companies, check out my colleague Anissa Gardizy’s piece today on the Broadcom-OpenAI chip negotiations.
OpenAI is trying to get Broadcom to finance the first $18 billion phase of production for a custom chip designed with Broadcom’s help—but Broadcom will only do so if Microsoft commits to buying 40% of the chips.
There’s no guarantee Microsoft will do that, as the story explains. You can imagine where this scenario might lead. The story is worth a read.
In Other News
• Airbnb’s revenue growth accelerated to 18% in the first quarter, from 10% in the previous two quarters, although the accommodation hosting service projected slightly slower growth for the second quarter.
• Datadog shares rose around 30% after the company reported that revenue grew 32% in its March quarter and raised its full-year projection to 26% growth.
• Coinbase, the biggest U.S. crypto exchange, reported first-quarter revenue of $1.4 billion, down 31% from a year ago amid a crypto market downturn. Shares fell 5% in after-hours trading.
Today on The Information’s TITV
Check out today’s episode where we delved into xAI’s deal to rent computing capacity to Anthropic.
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