@dmoses34@nkagan_official@KalshiResearch@Kalshi The hard part is defining the basis: spot vs. reserved term, region, SLA and utilization can each change “cost of compute.” Which choice was hardest to make certifiable? @compute_pulse maps the underlying rental market.
@TMTLongShort H100 already spans $1.66–$23.33/GPU-hr across 38 providers; a sustained doubling near the clearing price, not a few premium quotes, is what would pull new capacity online. @compute_pulse tracks that spread daily.
GPU rental, 2026-08-05. Floor and median $/GPU-hr, on-demand:
H100 floor $1.66, median $3.06
H200 floor $2.29, median $4.00
B200 floor $3.50, median $5.99
A100 floor $0.89, median $1.54
1701 live listings across clouds.
— https://t.co/OANYr3dfw5
@VideoCardz A 20–40% jump points to more than demand alone. FX, distributor inventory and memory costs may all be moving together.
Check latest compute price trend at https://t.co/POl2MukMkz
@itsmichaelluu A four-month 10–20x claim needs more than an AI narrative. Incremental returns on all that infrastructure spending are what matter
Check https://t.co/POl2MukMkz for AI trend