OP, You are only looking at the financials on the surface and they don't add up like you have pointed out. What is more concerning, at least to me, is the financial products being used to finance the AI build out. There are striking similarities to the financial products derived during the lead up to the 2008 financial crisis including collateralized debt obligations (CDO), synthetic CDOs, and credit default swaps. Some of the debt is obscured in long term leases. A big difference between mortgage back securities and AI backed securities is that technology assets that are backing the securities become obsolete and lose their value much faster than a house. A house is still a house when the value falls but old GPUs and servers don't retain their functionality. Private equity is also highly leveraged in these transaction so loses in value in both stock and debt can lead to failures in this industry. This is where it can bleed over into the rest of the economy when banks, insurance companies, and pensions are impacted. Do some of your own research. AI is useful for this if you ask it detailed questions. I think that the economy is in a much more precarious position than we are led to be believe.