These three AI stocks are must-own after SpaceX earnings call

SpaceX (SPCX) inaugural earnings call following its blockbuster debut on Nasdaq sent “seismic” ripples across Wall Street.

While investors digested the aerospace giant's eye-popping US$15.8 billion (approx. $22 billion) artificial intelligence (AI) capital expenditure outlay and its bold operational roadmaps, Elon Musk made it clear where that capital is flowing.

By laying out the fundamental physical and architectural bottlenecks defining high-performance computing – both on Earth and in low Earth orbit – the earnings call provided an undeniable bullish thesis for three core technology powerhouses.

Here is why Nvidia, Micron, and SK Hynix stand as clear must-own equities in the wake of SpaceX’s market update.

Nvidia (NVDA)

SpaceX’s announcement that it has partnered with Nvidia to construct its flagship “Starmind” AI satellite compute payload cements the giant’s absolute dominance across non-terrestrial hardware frontiers.

Powering a system modeled directly on its cutting-edge Vera Rubin NVL72 architecture, Nvidia won an exclusive commitment from Musk to supply all future SpaceX compute architecture.

SpaceX's internal Q2 AI infrastructure expenditure topped US$15.8 billion (approx. $22 billion), signaling that orbital data center deployment will quickly transform space exploration into a primary hyperscale vector.

With prototype orbital delivery targeted for “early next year” ahead of a massive production run –  NVDA’s lock on space-based edge computing adds a lucrative long-term growth catalyst to an already robust enterprise ledger.

SK Hynix (SKHY)

During the call, billionaire Elon Musk pinpointed memory output constraints as the definitive bottleneck constraining global AI deployment, noting that while DRAM production grows at 20% annually, demand surges above 200%.

As the undisputed heavyweight in High-Bandwidth Memory (HBM) – holding over half of the global market – SK Hynix stands as the primary structural beneficiary of this structural deficit.

The South Korean semiconductor leader recently solidified its market position by executing a historic, multiyear US$500 billion (approx. $697 billion) strategic infrastructure and supply agreement with Nvidia centered around the Vera Rubin platform.

Given that HBM packaging remains critical to eliminating compute latency in next-gen satellite nodes and ground clusters alike, SKHY remains exceptionally undervalued relative to its structural earnings tailwinds.

Micron Technology (MU)

While top-tier memory rivals commit the overwhelming majority of their fabrication capacity to fulfill high-margin HBM contracts, Micron is reaping immense rewards from the resulting supply void in standard DRAM and NAND flash.

As conventional memory prices escalate even faster than specialized HBM stacks due to acute global capacity allocation shifts, Micron’s operational blend position offers maximum margin exposure.

Micron has steadily closed the gap in global DRAM revenue share, proving that a dual focus on high-performance enterprise storage and conventional DRAM yields phenomenal pricing power during a supply supercycle.

Musk’s assessment that basic economic forces will drive memory unit pricing upward over a multiyear horizon ensures Micron remains an indispensable core holding for tech portfolios.