I keep coming back to $GLXY because I’m not sure the market fully appreciates what Helios is becoming.
Forget crypto for a second. Do the megawatt math.
Helios: ~1.63 GW ERCOT-approved power
CoreWeave: 800 MW gross → 526 MW critical IT load
Contract economics: $1B+ annual revenue at full ramp
Implied revenue: ~$1.9M per critical MW/year
CoreWeave has effectively absorbed only ~49% of Helios’ CURRENT approved gross power.
If the remaining capacity eventually achieves comparable density/economics, 1.63 GW could theoretically support ~1.07 GW of critical IT load - implying roughly $2B/year of revenue capacity.
And Galaxy has discussed Helios ultimately reaching ~3.5 GW.
Apply the same crude math and you’re talking ~2.3 GW of critical compute and >$4B/year of theoretical revenue capacity.
Obviously, power ≠ compute ≠ contracted revenue. There are enormous capex, construction, financing and execution assumptions between those numbers.
But that’s precisely the point.
In the AI race, GPUs are manufactured.
Gigawatts of interconnected power are much harder to manufacture.
$GLXY started as a crypto company and somehow ended up owning one of the scarcer commodities of the AI era: energized land at scale.
Crypto funded the optionality. Helios may end up being the asset that matters most.
$MU $SKHY $DRAM $NVDA $TSM
ABSOLUTELY WILD
South Korea just announced “AI for All”: every citizen gets free, unlimited AI tokens and access to homegrown AI chatbots and AI agents. Unlimited Inference.
Government pays the bill.
Points are cheaper than they appear. Companies benefit from breakage, expiration of points, inflationary devaluation, and the fact that a $10 reward may cost far less than $10 to actually fulfill, especially when you aggregate rewards issued and redeemed over 5–10 years.
Equity has none of that. $1 of stock is $1 of real economic value transferred. Great customer alignment, terrible economics.
And as a shareholder, I’d rather ownership mean something. I took the time to research a company, understand the risk, and buy the stock, not share ownership in a company with individuals who received shares as a freebie for buying a coffee.
Why are people buying $GPRO here? Didn’t they get bought out for $285M at $1.14 this morning? Also, there is a warrant overhang.
There are ~37M warrants with strikes around $0.75–$0.78, and the change-of-control could accelerate exercisability of a large tranche.
That matters because every move higher puts more warrants deep ITM, creating a potential wave of new shares/hedging/selling into strength.
So even with a tiny float and buyout catalyst, the warrants can act like a pressure valve, adding supply right when traders are expecting a squeeze.
The setup can still squeeze, but this may be exactly what keeps the lid on it.