The news has sparked a frenzy in financial markets, akin to a stone cast into a placid pond, sending ripples of excitement throughoutOn the morning of December 11, the stock prices of relevant companies reacted vehemently, demonstrating the market’s optimism regarding Apple’s latest initiativeBroadcom’s stock skyrocketed by over 5.3%, briefly reaching $181 per share while inching closer to its all-time high of $186, indicative of investor confidence in its partnership with Apple.

Meanwhile, Apple’s stock demonstrated steady growth, fluctuating slightly upward by 0.7%. More notably, during this trading session, the stock price surpassed the $250 mark for the first time in history, a significant milestone

• Haiputun's Rise: From Disruptor to Leader
• Financial Transformation, Risks, and Responses in the Digital Era
• Evolution and Key Traits of the Japanese Real Estate Market
• Accelerated Launch of REITs Products
• Can America's 'New Economic Policy' Succeed?

This achievement not only reflects the market's trust and belief in Apple's strategic direction in AI but also cements its status as a leading innovator within the tech industry, continuously pushing boundaries on its value proposition.

According to reports, Apple’s new chip has been codenamed “Baltra” internally, with production slated for commencement in 2026. Analysts interpret this shift in strategy as a definitive break from Apple's previous stance of not procuring chips from NVIDIA, a company currently dominating the AI chip sector.

If true, this endeavor epitomizes a hallmark achievement for Apple’s silicon engineering team, who initially design chips for iPhones and later migrated to crafting processors for Mac computers, establishing new benchmarks for performance and energy efficiencyWith an expanded focus now on server chips for AI, the team is undoubtedly stepping into uncharted territory laden with challenges and potential.

Apple has been accelerating its AI capabilities, having launched Apple Intelligence—a personalized smart system for its devices—in October

However, despite encompassing a wide array of AI functionalities, this university is just a fraction of the service's aspirationsApple's approach to AI clearly values how these systems operate on devices, yet the understanding remains that certain service queries necessitate the implementation of larger ‘large language models’ which can perform complex tasks.

These user inquiries inevitably route to Apple’s servers, prompting the corporation to develop specialized server processors intended for such comprehensive tasksEarlier reports indicated that Apple is already integrating its high-end chips, akin to those designed for Macs, into its cloud computing frameworksThis push towards utilizing its chips within cloud infrastructures illustrates Apple's adaptability and responsiveness to industry demands.

Reflecting back to May, well-known tech journalist Mark Gurman unveiled critical details suggesting that Apple had quietly concocted a comprehensive plan around three years ago, intending to harness its own chips for AI cloud processing