Technology Shout

This Stock Could Be the Biggest Winner From Alphabet’s Spending Spree

letter (Nasdaq: Google) (Nasdaq: Google) The company shocked investors when it announced its fourth-quarter results when it set a 2026 capital spending budget of $175 billion to $185 billion. That’s a huge increase compared to $91 billion in capital spending in 2025.

About 60% of spending will be on servers and about 40% on long-term assets such as data centers and network equipment. In the server space, most spending will be on semiconductor chips. Meanwhile, network equipment such as Ethernet switches and fiber optic cables are included in the long-term assets, as well as buildings and substations.

Will artificial intelligence create the world’s first trillionaire? Our team just released a report on a little-known company that has been described as an “essential monopoly” that provides critical technology that both Nvidia and Intel need. continue”

The biggest winners from this spending may be Broadcom (NASDAQ:AVGO).

Artistic rendering of an AI chip.
Image source: Getty Images.

Broadcom is a co-developer of Alphabet’s tensor processing units (TPUs), which Alphabet uses to run its internal artificial intelligence workloads. Alphabet provides the design, while Broadcom provides key intellectual property and manages relationships with foundries, e.g. TSMCconverting designs into physical chips that can be manufactured at scale. Meanwhile, Broadcom records revenue per chip produced. This is estimated to be approximately $13,000. While it’s a lot, it costs less than half as much as one of these NVIDIAgraphics processing unit (GPU).

At the same time, Broadcom is also a leader in the network field. Its Tomahawk Ethernet switches are the industry standard for large data centers. It also provides high-performance fiber optic interconnect solutions and other components required for AI data centers. Broadcom’s networking portfolio also has higher gross margins than its custom artificial intelligence application specific integrated circuit (ASIC) chip business.

based on Citigroup Alphabet is estimated to account for nearly $13 billion in Broadcom ASIC revenue in fiscal 2025. That would account for nearly 17% of Alphabet’s capital expenditures over the same period (note, their fiscal years don’t match). Given that Alphabet is pushing TPUs instead of GPUs, this ratio will increase, and Alphabet’s TPU revenue may double or even triple next year. It should also see significant growth in network revenue.

At the same time, Broadcom also received a $21 billion TPU order from Anthropic for AI workloads that will be delivered on Google Cloud this year. With Broadcom’s fiscal 2026 revenue at just $63.9 billion, its total revenue could double this fiscal year.

Broadcom has one of the best growth runways in AI infrastructure as more customers also turn to Broadcom to help them design their own custom chips, including OpenAI, and given the success of Alphabet’s TPUs. In the meantime, my prediction is that Broadcom stock will be the biggest winner from Alphabet’s spending spree.

Before buying Broadcom stock, consider the following factors:

this Motley Fool Stock Advisor The analytics team has just identified what they believe is 10 Best Stocks Investors can buy now…and Broadcom isn’t one of them. The 10 stocks selected could generate huge returns in the coming years.

consider when Netflix This list was created on December 17, 2004… If you invested $1,000 when we recommended, You will have $439,362!* or when NVIDIA This list was created on April 15, 2005… If you invested $1,000 when we recommended, You will have $1,164,984!*

Now, it’s worth noting stock advisor The overall average return is 918% — outperformed the market compared to the S&P 500’s 196%. Don’t miss the latest top 10 list, available via stock advisorand join an investment community built by individual investors for individual investors.

See 10 stocks »

*Stock Advisor returned on February 10, 2026.

Geoffrey Seiler has worked at Alphabet and Broadcom. The Motley Fool owns and recommends Alphabet, Nvidia and TSMC. “Motley Fool” recommends Broadcom. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

Prediction: This stock could be the biggest winner from Alphabet’s spending spree Originally published by The Motley Fool

Spread the love
Exit mobile version