Magic still doesn’t happen
by Amy Castor and David Gerard
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fy9P7CN-atM&list=UU9rJrMVgcXTfa8xuMnbhAEA - video
https://pivottoai.libsyn.com/20261106-tech-stocks-crash-and-so-do-data-center-loans - podcast
time: 6 min 35 sec
At the Financial Times Future of AI Summit, the AI vendors were shocked that nobody likes them. They don’t really understand the objections — one CEO compared data center protestors to protests against masks for COVID.
Utterly ridiculous people who are now getting the wake up to reality they deserve
Big if true. I’m still waiting to see which stocks get under their 2025 hyperinflated valuations
They pretty much all rebounded today didn’t they?
not really

Could be many things, I wonder if the big insitutions want to avoid circuit breakers, while also doing a bit of short squeezing on everyone betting on the market going down further. A crash can play out over weeks. Or it’s retail becoming exit liquidity, or dead cat bounce, or… or maybe this isn’t the bubble pop we’ve been waiting for and I’m just projecting my hopes of big tech crashing into the numbers.
They’re still in hot water with all those data centre restrictions becoming popular
Rumors were circulating on Thursday that someone was dumping $500 million of data center loans. That turned out to be Dutch bank ING, which has put the loans up for auction
I’m not saying there isn’t a problem with data centers but once again, this is a normal part of commercial real estate. This happens to loans of every type including fast food, Hollywood studios, malls, airports, hotels, apartments, warehouses, industrial/manufacturing, office buildings, everything.
I am a Senior Loan Analyst who works on Commercial Mortgage Backed Securities.
Selling loans is incredibly normal, especially for smaller and mid sized banks that can’t afford to keep them on the books long term but it’s also very common for large banks.





