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Hardware Deals

Monitor AI hardware deals including GPU supply agreements, chip partnerships, and semiconductor contracts with NVIDIA, AMD, Intel, and others.

Total Deals

20

Total Value

$226.5B

+12 undisclosed

Unknown→MediaTek

MediaTek reportedly secured an unnamed second AI ASIC customer, with production and revenue contribution expected in 2028.

UndisclosedOct 30, 2026
Applied Materials→Unknown

Applied Materials and Intel agreed to co-develop next generation transistor, interconnect and advanced packaging technologies for AI chips at Applied’s EPIC Center and Intel’s Oregon R&D campus.

UndisclosedOct 6, 2026
SpaceX→Hon Hai Precision Industry (Foxconn)

SpaceX has reportedly placed a roughly $52 billion order with Foxconn to manufacture over 13,000 Nvidia GB300 AI server racks for its Colossus 1 and 2 data centers.

UndisclosedJul 20, 2026
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries→Unknown

Collaboration between Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and Nvidia to provide modular, Nvidia DSX-aligned cooling and power infrastructure for large-scale AI data centers.

UndisclosedJul 16, 2026
Intel→Intel

Intel is investing €5 billion in its Leixlip, Ireland fab to expand production of Intel 3 server chips for AI and high‑performance computing.

UndisclosedJul 14, 2026
Panlin Capital→SmartCore (Shenzhen Lingdong Xinguang Technology)

Angel++ funding to scale SmartCore’s silicon‑photonics optical I/O chiplets for high‑bandwidth AI data center interconnects.

UndisclosedJul 2, 2026
Fundomo→Oxmiq Labs

Series A funding to commercialize OxCore, Oxmiq’s licensable AI GPU architecture aimed at chipmakers that want custom accelerators without full in‑house design cycles.

UndisclosedJul 2, 2026
Seven Seven Six→Halo

Halo raised a $7 million seed round to bring its AI-assisted HaloBraid hair braiding device into professional salons globally.

UndisclosedJun 26, 2026
Broadcom→Unknown

Broadcom and Samsung announced a joint fixed wireless access platform that combines Broadcom’s new Wi‑Fi 8 and 50G PON SoCs with Samsung’s 5G modem to support edge AI workloads.

UndisclosedMay 31, 2026
Samsung→Unknown

Samsung Electronics secured Nvidia orders for its first mass-produced HBM4 chips, with customer shipments slated for mid‑February 2026 to power Vera Rubin AI accelerators.

UndisclosedFeb 8, 2026
U.S. Air Force→Unknown

The U.S. Air Force awarded AIM $4.9 million in contracts to deploy its AI platform for fully autonomous heavy machinery in rapid airfield damage recovery.

UndisclosedJan 22, 2026
OpenAI→AMD

OpenAI to deploy 6GW of AMD GPUs, AMD issues warrant for up to 160M shares (10% stake)

$60.0BOct 6, 2025
Nvidia→xAI

Lease-to-own deal for AI chips, deploying 300,000-550,000 NVIDIA GB200/GB300 chips for Colossus 2 data center

$20.0BOct 1, 2025
Nvidia→OpenAI

Nvidia to invest up to $100B in OpenAI for 10GW AI infrastructure deployment starting 2026

$100.0BSep 22, 2025
AMD→Tesla

Tesla increases reliance on AMD AI processors alongside Nvidia

UndisclosedJun 1, 2025
Samsung→Tesla

Samsung supplies AI6 chips for Tesla vehicles and robots

$16.5BJan 1, 2025
Nvidia→Tesla

Multi-year GPU supply deal for Tesla's 67k H100/H200 Cortex training cluster

$5.0BJan 1, 2025
Nvidia→Microsoft

Multi-year supply agreement for H100 and GB200 chips for Azure AI

$10.0BMar 15, 2024
Nvidia→Google

Multi-year GPU supply for Google Cloud AI infrastructure

$7.0BMar 15, 2024
Nvidia→AWS

Supply agreement for H100 GPUs for AWS AI services

$8.0BMar 15, 2024

Understanding Hardware deals in AI

Hardware deals are where AI's physical constraints surface: access to GPUs and advanced packaging is the binding limit on how fast models scale, and NVIDIA's dominance makes supply allocation a strategic act. Increasingly these agreements are multi-year capacity commitments rather than spot purchases, locking buyers and suppliers together. Following hardware deals is the clearest read on who can actually train and serve large models at scale.

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