Full-Time
High-performance GPU cloud for AI workloads
$199k - $235k/yr
Seattle, WA, USA + 3 more
More locations: San Francisco, CA, USA | Austin, TX, USA | New York, NY, USA
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FluidStack provides GPU-based cloud infrastructure for artificial intelligence workloads, delivering large-scale Nvidia GPU clusters through a neocloud model. The platform offers automated provisioning and a centralized orchestration layer that hides hardware complexity, with native support for Kubernetes and Slurm and proprietary monitoring to track power usage and hardware health. It targets AI labs, research institutions, and enterprise tech teams that need scalable, pay-as-you-go access to high-performance compute without owning data centers. The company's goal is to make it easy for organizations to train, develop, and deploy complex machine learning models by providing reliable, scalable GPU resources on demand.
Company Size
201-500
Company Stage
Late Stage VC
Total Funding
$11.9B
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
2017
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Unlimited Paid Time Off
TeraWulf inc. (WULF) stock: falls as HPC revenue jumps 52% and Anthropic deal fuels growth. TeraWulf shifts deeper into HPC as Anthropic lease and new capacity drive growth Tldr. * HPC lease revenue rose 52% to $31.9 million and led total quarterly sales growth. * Anthropic signed a 20-year lease worth about $19 billion in initial revenue. * Lake Mariner capacity reached 102 MW after TeraWulf completed the CB-3 facility. * TeraWulf ended the quarter with about $3 billion in cash and restricted cash. * The company still targets 250 MW to 500 MW of new contracted capacity yearly. TeraWulf (WULF) stock fell 1.91% to $18.52 after volatile trading and a steady afternoon decline. However, the company reported stronger high-performance computing revenue and expanded its long-term infrastructure pipeline. The results showed a faster shift from bitcoin mining toward contracted data center leasing. HPC revenue drives TeraWulf's second quarter. TeraWulf generated $44.8 million in second-quarter revenue, with HPC leasing contributing $31.9 million. That figure rose 52% from the previous quarter and represented about 71% of total revenue. Meanwhile, digital asset revenue held near $12.8 million but fell sharply from the previous year. The company reported a net loss attributable to shareholders of nearly $940 million during the quarter. A $755.7 million adjustment tied to Google warrants caused most of that loss. TeraWulf's rising share price increased the value of the outstanding warrants and enlarged the accounting charge. TeraWulf ended June with about $3 billion in cash and restricted cash. This liquidity supports contracted construction, project financing, and planned expansion across several large sites. The company also maintained access to project-level funding for its phased development program. Lake Mariner capacity expands. TeraWulf operated 81 megawatts of revenue-generating capacity at Lake Mariner by June 30. The company completed the CB-3 building in early July, lifting operating capacity to 102 megawatts. That delivery also activated $600 million of Google credit support for Fluidstack's lease obligations. Construction continued across CB-4 and CB-5, which together will add another 336 megawatts. The first CB-4 data hall entered commissioning and should begin generating rent during 2026. TeraWulf plans to start phased CB-5 delivery in early 2027. Project costs at Lake Mariner increased to about $9.1 million per critical megawatt. TeraWulf previously financed the site near $8.6 million per megawatt in October. Even so, management kept the broader WULF Compute cost target between $8 million and $10 million. Anthropic deal expands long-term growth. After the quarter, TeraWulf signed a 20-year lease with Anthropic at its Justified campus. The agreement covers about 401 megawatts and carries roughly $19 billion in initial contracted revenue. Extension options could raise the total value to about $33 billion. The company also acquired the Muskie Data Campus in Kentucky during May. Power agreements with Kentucky Power can provide up to one gigawatt of contracted electric service. The utility expects initial service during the fourth quarter of 2028, followed by phased development. TeraWulf also agreed to sell its 50.1% Abernathy interest for about $530 million. In Maryland, federal regulators cleared the proposed Morgantown generating station acquisition. The company still targets between 250 and 500 megawatts of new contracted capacity annually. Stop guessing and start investing with confidence. KnockoutStocks gives you the AI insights, market intelligence, and stock research you need to spot opportunities, cut through the noise, and make smarter investment decisions - all in one powerful platform. Simply use coupon code SPECIAL50 at checkout to claim your exclusive discount. Limited Time Offer Get 3 free stock ebooks. Discover top-performing stocks in AI, Crypto, and Technology with expert analysis. * Top 10 AI Stocks - Leading AI companies * Top 10 Crypto Stocks - Blockchain leaders * Top 10 Tech Stocks - Tech giants
Stack Capital Group Inc. reports Q2-2026 financial results. Published: August 05, 2026 at 10:04AM EDT TORONTO, Aug. 05, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) - Stack Capital Group Inc., ("Stack Capital" or the "Company") (TSX:STCK) today announced its financial results for the period ended June 30, 2026. Stack Capital reports all amounts in Canadian Dollars unless otherwise stated. FINANCIAL SUMMARY Book Value per Share (BVpS): $20.25, compared to $16.57 as at March 31, 2026 (+22% increase)Total Book Value: $313 million The quarter reflected meaningful value creation across the portfolio, led by SpaceX, Fluidstack, CoreWeave and X-Energy. PORTFOLIO COMPANY HIGHLIGHTS SpaceX completed its record-setting initial public offering and began trading on Nasdaq under the ticker SPCX. The offering was priced at US$135 per share, raising US$75 billion at an approximately US$1.77 trillion valuation, and significantly contributed to Stack Capital's Book Value growth. Project Prometheus Stack Capital invested in Project Prometheus, a physical AI company led by Jeff Bezos. The company is developing AI systems that learn from real-world experimentation to accelerate the design, engineering and manufacturing of physical products across industries including computing, aerospace and automotive. Project Prometheus raised US$12 billion at a US$41 billion valuation. Fluidstack Stack Capital invested US$12.0 million in Fluidstack, a next-generation data centre operator and AI infrastructure provider. Anthropic selected Fluidstack to deliver custom-built data centres in New York and Texas as part of its US$50 billion investment in American AI infrastructure. Following Stack Capital's investment, the carrying value of the Company's Fluidstack position increased by approximately 90%. Crusoe announced that it had contracted 4.9 gigawatts of AI infrastructure capacity across its data centre projects and Crusoe Cloud platform. Crusoe's broader development pipeline, including contracted projects, sites under active tenant negotiation and sites in advanced development, now exceeds 40 gigawatts, reflecting significant demand for large-scale AI infrastructure. X-Energy completed its initial public offering during the quarter, raising approximately US$1.1 billion in net proceeds, and began trading on Nasdaq under the ticker XE. We continue to believe X-Energy is well positioned to benefit from the growing demand for advanced nuclear power as AI, electrification, and energy security drive long-term electricity demand. Hopper went live with RBC, marking a significant enterprise milestone and validating the strength of its B2B travel and fintech solutions, which now power travel platforms for several of the world's leading financial institutions. Databricks Subsequent to quarter-end, Databricks signed a term sheet for a strategic financing at a US$188 billion valuation, expected to close later this summer. The financing represents an approximately 40% increase from its previous US$134 billion financing valuation. Normal Course Issuer Bid Subsequent to quarter-end, from July 1 through July 31, 2026, Stack Capital repurchased 26,000 common shares under its normal course issuer bid at an average price of $18.58 per share. MANAGEMENT COMMENTARY "Q2 was a strong quarter for Stack Capital, with Book Value per Share increasing 22% to $20.25," said Jeff Parks, CEO of Stack Capital. "Our portfolio companies continue to execute and make meaningful progress, with several completing or pursuing financings at higher valuations and others achieving important operational milestones. While broader markets have experienced periods of volatility, we remain focused on long-term value creation and believe short-term market movements do not alter the long-term growth prospects of these high-quality businesses. Following our $40 million capital raise, we are well-positioned to pursue new opportunities and believe 2026 can be a meaningful year for Book Value growth and portfolio monetization." A detailed summary of Book Value per Share is as follows: Breakdown of Book Value per Share as at June 30, 2026: SpaceX, Corp.(space exploration & communications)$7.62 Fluidstack Ltd.(GPU infrastructure) 2.03 Prometheus(AI research) 1.63 Canva, Inc.(graphic design) 1.21 Crusoe Energy Systems, Inc.(AI factories) 1.09 Cash 1.04 Locus Robotics, Inc.(robotics) 0.98 OpenAI(AI) 0.96 Hopper, Inc.(travel & leisure) 0.92 CoreWeave, Inc.(AI hyper-scaler) 0.90 Omio, Inc.(travel & leisure) 0.75 Prove Identity, Inc.(cyber-security) 0.74 Databricks, Inc.(data analytics) 0.60 X-Energy, LLC(nuclear energy) 0.57 Shield AI, Inc.(defense) 0.42 Bolt Financial, Inc.(e-commerce) 0.17 Varo Money, Inc.(neo-banking) 0.09 PsiQuantum, Corp.(Quantum Computing) 0.08 Net other assets (1.55)Book Value per Share$20.25 About Stack Capital Stack Capital is an investment holding company and its business objective is to invest in equity, debt and/or other securities of growth-to-late-stage private businesses. Through Stack Capital, shareholders have the opportunity to gain exposure to a diversified private investment portfolio; participate in the private market; and have liquidity due to the listing of the Common Shares on the TSX. At the same time, the public structure also allows the Company to focus its efforts on maximizing long-term performance through a portfolio of high growth businesses, which are not widely available to most Canadian investors. SC Partners Ltd. acts as the Company's administrator and is responsible to source and advise with respect to all investments for the Company. Brian Viveiros VP, Corporate Development, and Investor Relations 647.280.3307 [email protected] Non-IFRS Financial Measures This press release may make reference to the following financial measures which are not recognized under International Financial Reporting Standards ("IFRS"), and which do not have a standard meaning prescribed by IFRS: Book Value - the aggregate fair value of the assets of the Company on the referenced date, less the aggregate carrying value of the liabilities, excluding any deferred taxes or unrealized deferred gains or losses if applicable, of the Company; andBook Value per Share (BVpS) - the Book Value on the referenced day divided by the aggregate number of Common Shares that are outstanding on such day. The Company's Book Value and Book Value per Share is a measure of the performance of the Company as a whole. The Company's method of determining this financial measure may differ from other issuers' methods and, accordingly, this amount may not be comparable to measures used by other issuers. This financial measure is not a performance measure as defined under IFRS and should not be considered either in isolation of, or as a substitute for, net earnings per share prepared in accordance with IFRS. Cautionary Note Regarding Forward-Looking Information This press release contains forward-looking information. Such forward-looking statements or information are provided for the purpose of providing information about management's current expectations and plans relating to the future. Readers are cautioned that reliance on such information may not be appropriate for other purposes. Any such forward-looking information may be identified by words such as "proposed", "expects", "intends", "may", "will", and similar expressions. Forward-looking information contained or referred to in this press release includes but may not be limited to the business of Stack Capital and the risks associated therewith, including those identified in the Annual Information Filing under the heading "Risk Factors". Forward-looking statements or information are based on a number of factors and assumptions which have been used to develop such statements and information, but which may prove to be incorrect. Although Stack Capital believes that the expectations reflected in such forward-looking statements or information are reasonable, undue reliance should not be placed on forward-looking statements because Stack Capital can give no assurance that such expectations will prove to be correct. Factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those described in such forward-looking information include, but are not limited to, the ability to capitalize on investment opportunities. The forward-looking information in this press release reflects the current expectations, assumptions and/or beliefs of Stack Capital based on information currently available to Stack Capital. Any forward-looking information speaks only as of the date on which it is made and, except as may be required by applicable securities laws, Stack Capital disclaims any intent or obligation to update any forward-looking information, whether as a result of new information, future events, or results or otherwise. The forward-looking statements or information contained in this press release are expressly qualified by this cautionary statement. Stack Capital Group Inc. NEWS RELEASE TRANSMITTED BY Globe Newswire Globenewswire
Fluidstack raised $830M Series A at a $7.5B valuation. Led by Situational Awareness, the round backs our mission to be the fastest on the planet at deploying hundreds of gigawatts of compute for the world's leading AI labs. We believe whoever deploys frontier infrastructure fastest will shape whether AI expands human freedom. We're hiring.
Fluidstack has raised $830 million in a Series A funding round at a $7.5 billion valuation. The round, which closed in January, was led by Situational Awareness, the AI-focused investment firm founded by former OpenAI researcher Leopold Aschenbrenner. The AI infrastructure startup will use the capital to expand its global data centre operations. Fluidstack acquires power, designs and constructs data centres, and operates computing infrastructure for AI labs. The company claims it can deliver gigawatts of capacity within six months, compared with the industry standard of 18 to 24 months. Fluidstack's largest project is a partnership with Anthropic to build $50 billion of computing infrastructure across the United States. Initial facilities are being developed in Texas and New York, with sites expected to come online throughout 2026.
Apple sues OpenAI, Anthropic's $50B bet, EU hits Google - AI news briefing. Top 7 stories. 1. Apple sues OpenAI over trade secret theft allegations. Apple has filed a lawsuit against OpenAI, alleging a "pattern of theft" of its trade secrets by former Apple employees now working at the AI company. The suit also names IO Products - Jony Ive's hardware startup acquired by OpenAI in 2025 - along with two specific individuals: Tang Tan, OpenAI's chief hardware officer, and Chang Liu, who joined OpenAI from Apple in January. Apple claims the stolen secrets were used to advance OpenAI's hardware ambitions. The lawsuit throws a legal wrench into one of tech's most closely watched partnerships. OpenAI has been developing a flagship AI device with Ive, widely rumored to be a ChatGPT-powered smart speaker - a project now entangled in litigation before it even reaches the market. For Apple, the case signals an aggressive posture on protecting its hardware IP as AI competition intensifies. 2. Anthropic commits $50 billion to US AI infrastructure. Anthropic announced plans to invest $50 billion into bolstering computing infrastructure in the United States, marking one of the largest single-company AI infrastructure commitments to date. The company is partnering with AI cloud platform Fluidstack to build data centers in Texas and New York, with additional sites planned. The investment underscores the staggering capital requirements of frontier AI development. The move positions Anthropic to compete more directly with the hyperscale infrastructure of OpenAI (backed by Microsoft) and Google. As inference demand surges and training runs grow ever larger, control over dedicated compute capacity is becoming a decisive strategic advantage - and Anthropic is betting big that owning its stack is worth the price tag. 3. EU orders Google to open Android and search to AI rivals. The European Union has ordered Google to give rival AI assistants and search engines comparable access to key parts of Android and Google Search data, ruling that the company must comply with the Digital Markets Act (DMA). The decision aims to level the playing field for competitors seeking to build AI-powered search and assistant experiences on top of Google's dominant platforms. The order could reshape the AI landscape in Europe, forcing Google to share data and access that it has long kept within its walled garden. For AI startups and established players alike, the ruling opens a rare window into Google's ecosystem - though implementation battles are all but guaranteed. 4. 1Password launches Claude integration for autonomous web tasks. 1Password has launched a new browser integration that lets Anthropic's Claude access stored security credentials - usernames, passwords, and more - to complete multi-step online tasks on a user's behalf. Crucially, 1Password says the actual credentials are never exposed to Anthropic's AI models; the integration acts as a secure intermediary. The feature represents a significant step toward genuinely useful AI agents that can book travel, manage accounts, and handle real-world tasks without constant human input. It also raises the stakes for AI security architecture: as agents gain more access, the boundary between convenience and vulnerability becomes the defining design challenge. 5. Google rebrands NotebookLM to Gemini Notebook. Google is renaming its AI-powered note-taking app from NotebookLM to Gemini Notebook, folding the product more tightly into the Gemini brand. The company also plans to bring notebook functionality directly into AI Mode in Search, blurring the line between research, note-taking, and search. The rebrand signals Google's intention to make Gemini the unifying brand for all its AI productivity tools. The move comes as competition in AI-augmented productivity heats up, with Anthropic's Claude, OpenAI's ChatGPT, and others all vying to become the default thinking companion for knowledge workers. Google's advantage - deep integration with its existing ecosystem of Search, Docs, and Workspace - could prove decisive if executed well. 6. OpenAI ships its first hardware: A Codex micro device. OpenAI has released its first-ever hardware product - but it is not the much-anticipated smart speaker being developed with Jony Ive. Instead, it is a micro device designed for use with Codex, OpenAI's AI-powered coding platform. The collaboration with boutique hardware brand Work Louder is separate from OpenAI's main consumer hardware project. The launch marks a modest but symbolic entry into physical products for OpenAI, which has until now been a purely software and API company. The Codex micro device suggests OpenAI is testing the waters with developer-focused hardware before making a bigger consumer push - though the Apple lawsuit may complicate those plans. 7. xAI sues user for generating CSAM with Grok. Elon Musk's xAI has filed a lawsuit against an individual, Terry Wayne Harwood, for allegedly using the company's Grok AI chatbot to generate child sexual abuse material (CSAM) in violation of its policies. The suit represents an aggressive legal strategy to deter misuse of generative AI tools and set a precedent for holding bad actors accountable. The case highlights the ongoing tension between open-access AI models and content safety. While most major AI labs rely on content filters and policy enforcement, xAI is going further by pursuing legal action against end users - a tactic that could influence how the broader industry approaches abuse deterrence. Trend watch. | Story | Impact | Why It Matters | | Apple v. OpenAI lawsuit | High - threatens OpenAI's hardware roadmap | The first major IP battle between a legacy tech giant and an AI leader could reshape talent mobility and trade secret law in the AI era | | Anthropic $50B infrastructure | High - shifts competitive landscape | Signals that frontier AI is now an infrastructure war; control over compute is as important as model quality | | EU DMA ruling on Google | High - opens platform access | Could force Google to unbundle AI services from its ecosystem, creating opportunities for competitors across Europe | | 1Password x Claude integration | Medium - enables practical AI agents | Moves AI agents from demos to real utility by solving the authentication bottleneck for autonomous web tasks | | AI hardware acceleration | Medium - OpenAI, Agility Robotics, inference chips | Multiple signals (Codex micro device, $400M inference chip deals, Agility Robotics expansion) point to an AI hardware boom | | Content safety legal actions | Medium - sets enforcement precedent | xAI's lawsuit against a Grok user may establish new norms for how AI companies police misuse beyond technical filters | What to watch. OpenAI's hardware ambitions under legal fire. The Apple lawsuit could delay or derail OpenAI's smart speaker plans with Jony Ive. Watch for any injunction requests or settlement talks in the coming weeks - the outcome will shape whether OpenAI becomes a consumer hardware company or retreats to software. Anthropic's infrastructure buildout timeline. A $50 billion commitment is a multi-year play, but the speed at which Anthropic breaks ground on its Texas and New York data centers will signal how quickly it intends to close the compute gap with rivals. Expect partnership announcements with energy providers and chip suppliers to follow. EU DMA enforcement ripple effects. How aggressively the EU enforces the Google ruling - and how Google responds - will set the template for AI platform regulation globally. Other jurisdictions, including the UK and Japan, are watching closely. The agent authentication race. 1Password's Claude integration is likely the first of many. Expect other password managers and identity platforms to announce similar AI agent integrations, turning credential management into a new battleground in the AI ecosystem.