FTAI Aviation is one of the most mispriced names in the power trade after falling nearly 50% from its high. It owns the largest pool of 737 engines on earth; airlines cannot get new engines, so old ones fly longer, and with fuel up 70% airlines are dumping jets, letting FTAI buy engines cheap. It is converting those engines into data-center turbines for 2027 delivery, while GE and Siemens quote 2029, with a $1.465B order in hand. Three sold-out markets, one engine, under 10x next year's EBITDA. … Show more

FTAI Aviation's power business gives retired aircraft engines a second life supplying AI data centers, built on capabilities it already has. FTAI Power converts CFM56 engines into 25 MW gas turbines and targets on-site turbine swaps in under 48 hours, drawing on its exchange model and fleet of over 1,000 engines. Its joint venture with Jereh Group won a $1.465 billion initial order from a leading cloud provider, delivered through November 2027; that order belongs to the JV, not all to FTAI. … Show more

FTAI Aviation's power segment is the underrated part of the thesis, since the market still prices FTAI mostly on its aviation aftermarket business. FTAI Power's deliveries, scheduled in batches through November 2027, give it a multi-year revenue tail tied to a single hyperscaler. x.com 

FTAI Aviation is no bargain on current numbers, but its Power business should eventually succeed, which would make the stock fairly cheap. Its accounting is problematic: reported EBITDA should be cut by 15-18%, leaving the stock on the expensive side, and fewer engine shop visits could bring a guidance cut. The current environment is not representative and should improve, but it is not a no-brainer. @Ofekl12 argues instead that the stock is deeply undervalued even with Power valued at zero. … Show more

Vistra's sub-15x forward earnings valuation looks out of step with AI's power bottleneck and heavy investor buying. The stock is down over 28% in a year and near 52-week lows, making it a possible opportunity; its CEO and several prominent investors have bought shares. x.com 

Vertiv's surging orders and Q3 growth show AI infrastructure demand exceeding expectations. Per WallStEngine, revenue rose 61% to $4.3B, adjusted EPS rose 78% to $2.21, organic orders grew more than 100%, and FY26 guidance was raised above estimates. Vertiv is delivering into accelerating demand for its power and cooling equipment. x.com  x.com 

AI demand could drive a big run in Broadcom, IREN, Oracle, Qualcomm, Nokia and Vistra. IREN's 2 GW of uncontracted power gives it massive upside potential; Vistra's roughly 3.8 GW of Meta and Amazon agreements position it for data-center power demand. Broadcom supplies custom AI chips and networking; Oracle has $664B in backlog and a $300B OpenAI deal; Qualcomm is one of tech's most undervalued names with CPU, physical-AI and data-center exposure; Nokia is essential to AI networking. x.com  x.com  … Show more

Vertiv is a great company, supplying the power and cooling AI data centers need as rack densities climb past 100kW, with its cooling systems a major draw. Its liquid-cooling, power, heat-rejection and prefabricated modular systems bring more of the data-center stack under one roof, which could become a meaningful competitive advantage. Grid power and thermal capacity, not silicon supply, are now the limiting factor in AI. x.com  x.com 

Alphabet's multiple has compressed on a consensus that AI spending won't pay off, and that consensus is wrong. Alphabet says it earns back its AI investments in two years, and in one year with its own TPUs, yet the market ignores this. @TQInvestor argues that if hyperscalers fail to get a healthy return because of collective overbuilding, both buyers and sellers of AI infrastructure collapse. x.com 

Vistra is one of the best value investments in the market, positioned at power, the largest bottleneck in the AI buildout. It reaffirmed 2026 guidance of $6.8-7.6 billion adjusted EBITDA and $3.9-4.7 billion free cash flow, about 16x forward earnings and 9x EV/EBITDA, with 97%+ fleet availability through summer heat. Upside beyond that guidance comes from a 20-year, 2,609 MW nuclear deal with Meta, the $4.7 billion Cogentrix gas acquisition and a role powering Helix Digital Infrastructure. x.com