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Nvidia-Backed CoreWeave Eyes $35 Billion IPO Amid AI Boom

CoreWeave, a cloud computing company specializing in AI infrastructure, is preparing for a major IPO on Nasdaq under the ticker “CRWV.” The Nvidia-backed firm aims to raise up to $2.7 billion, setting a valuation exceeding $35 billion, making it one of the biggest tech listings in recent years.

Key Facts

  • 49 million shares priced between $47 and $55 each.
  • Revenue skyrocketed from $229M in 2023 to $1.9B in 2024, though net losses also climbed to $863M.
  • IPO led by Morgan Stanley, JP Morgan, and Goldman Sachs.
  • $11.9B deal with OpenAI, including a $350M private investment from OpenAI.
  • AI infrastructure powered by 300,000 Nvidia GPUs, supporting Meta, IBM, and Microsoft.

The Nvidia Partnership

Nvidia’s strategic backing has been crucial in CoreWeave’s rise. The firm secured $2.3B in debt financing using Nvidia GPUs as collateral and is integrating Nvidia’s latest GB200 NVL72 cloud instances, offering cutting-edge AI processing capabilities.

Market Impact

CoreWeave’s IPO could revive the tech IPO market and signal a strong investor appetite for AI-driven companies. However, economic uncertainty and shifts in AI infrastructure strategies—especially from major clients like Microsoft—add complexity to the landscape.As the AI boom continues, CoreWeave is positioning itself as a key player in next-gen cloud computing, directly competing with Amazon and Google.

Eurostat Data Shows More Than 20% Of Europeans Work Weekends

Recent data from Eurostat, analysed by Euronews, showed that 21.3% of employees across Europe regularly work during weekends, highlighting significant regional differences in labour patterns across the continent.

Regional Variations In Weekend Employment

Weekend work remains most common across parts of the Balkans and Mediterranean region, particularly in economies strongly connected to tourism, hospitality, retail and services. Greece recorded the highest share, with 41% of workers regularly employed during weekends. High levels were also reported in Bosnia and Herzegovina at 33%, while Malta, Cyprus and North Macedonia each reported figures close to 32%.

Limited Weekend Work In Northern And Eastern Europe

By comparison, significantly lower levels of weekend employment were recorded across Northern and Eastern Europe, reflecting different labour market structures and sectoral priorities. Lithuania reported the lowest percentage, with only 4% of workers employed during weekends, followed by Hungary at 7% and Poland at 7.5%.

The figures underline how working patterns and work-life balance continue to vary considerably across European economies.

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