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EQIX

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Analysis

EQIX 10-K Analysis: Five Cash Flow Metrics Tell Five Different Stories

Equinix generated $4,530M in Adjusted EBITDA and negative $400M in free cash flow in FY2025 — a $4.9 billion definitional chasm. At $766 per share, the world's largest data center REIT trades at 22× FFO while running FCF-negative for the first time, funding $1.86B in dividends entirely from capital markets while betting $4.3B that AI demand will fill 52 data centers under construction. The entire bull/bear debate collapses into one number: $284M in 'recurring capex.'

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15 min

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Research

HBM Demand: What 135 SEC Filings Reveal About AI's Memory Chokepoint

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Research

AI Infrastructure Capex: What 863 SEC Filings Reveal

AI infrastructure capex has crossed from strategic investment into arms race. Amazon's FY 2025 10-K records $128.3 billion in capital expenditures — up 65% in a single year. Alphabet spent $91.4 billion, up 74%. Meta committed $115-135 billion for 2026 before a dollar has been spent. Reading all five filings together reveals three structural patterns investors are still underestimating: the spending is accelerating, not plateauing; Microsoft's reported margins already show the cost compression that peers only discuss in the future tense; and NVIDIA's own 10-K names the same data centers and power grids that hyperscalers are racing to build as the binding constraint on its revenue growth — completing a self-reinforcing cycle that no single filing captures alone.

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Research

Cybersecurity Incidents: What 916 SEC 8-K Filings Reveal

On March 11, 2026, Stryker Corporation filed its first 8-K disclosing a cybersecurity incident that disrupted its global Microsoft environment — one of 916 material cybersecurity 8-K disclosures filed with the SEC in the past 12 months. But the initial 8-K is the least financially informative disclosure in the entire lifecycle. Cross-company analysis of four non-tech companies — a medical device maker, a donut chain, a mortgage lender, and a hospital system — reveals that the most financially specific SEC disclosures appear 12–24 months after the incident. Insurance recoveries of $21.5M to $35M, class action consolidations, and settlement disclosures mark the true cost — and they arrive long after the headlines fade.

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