Wall Street shares have seen big swings this week as investors brace for all-important earnings from AI bellwether

Netflix has inked agreements with Hasbro, Mattel and Jazwares on merchandise tied to its media properties. The California-based company has also launched short- and long-term event spaces, including the new Netflix House Philadelphia.

On the one hand, that's great news for Nvidia investors. A fresh stream of new products means more revenue. But regularly pushing out new chips also poses a problem for the Big Tech companies that are its customers. Spending big on AI infrastructure already has people uneasy, and now there's a risk it will quickly become outdated.

Nvidia investors are bracing for a roughly $300bn swing in market value following quarterly results on Wednesday, amid rising unease over Silicon Valley’s vast spending on artificial intelligence.

Directly into AI infrastructure: servers, storage, power and cooling systems, along with a vast quantity of chips to support Search, Ads, YouTube, Gemini, and

Brookfield Asset Management Ltd. is targeting $10 billion of fund commitments for a global artificial-intelligence infrastructure program in partnership with Nvidia Corp. and the Kuwait Investment Authority.

Wall Street's main indexes were set for a higher open on Wednesday following sharp losses earlier in the week, as investors set their eyes on Nvidia's earnings which could prove to be a make-or-break moment for the AI trade.