About
NetChoice is a trade association fighting for free speech and free enterprise online. This page is a new education project of NetChoice’s.
The goal of our Tech Competition webpage is to show how the abundance of competition in the tech industry benefits consumers through new exciting services, and market signals pushing businesses to constantly innovate and improve their offerings to their customers. We’ll keep this page updated frequently with news and facts that highlight the prevalence and impact of vigorous competition in U.S. tech markets.
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Posts
Tech Competition is Helping Americans. Here's How.
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Wednesday • March 11, 2026
NVIDIA and Nebius Partner to Scale Full-Stack AI Cloud
Deep Engineering Collaboration on AI Factories, Powering Inference & Agentic AI, Enables Nebius to Deploy More Than 5 GWs of NVIDIA Systems by 2030
NVIDIA and Nebius Group N.V. (NASDAQ: NBIS) today announced a strategic partnership to develop and deploy the next generation of hyperscale cloud for the AI market, from AI natives to enterprises. NVIDIA will invest $2 billion in Nebius, reflecting NVIDIA’s confidence in Nebius’s business and unique depth of engineering expertise across the full AI technology stack.
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Monday • March 9, 2026
Nvidia backs AI data center startup Nscale as it hits $14.6 billion valuation
The Company is Building AI Infrastructure, including Data Centers and Cloud Access to Compute
AI data center startup Nscale has raised $2 billion at a $14.6 billion valuation, the company announced on Monday, as the AI infrastructure boom continues. The Series C featured Nvidia and was led by Aker ASA and 8090 Industries. Founded in 2024, Nscale has emerged as a key player in the AI infrastructure buildout, developing data centers and operating cloud computing services.
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Monday • March 2, 2026
Amazon Pledges Nearly $40 Billion to Expand AI Data-Center Infrastructure in Spain
The Company is Aggressively Pushing to Expand Its Capabilities to Gain an Edge over AI Rivals
Amazon.com said it would invest 33.7 billion euros ($39.82 billion) through 2035 to bolster its cloud and data-center infrastructure in Spain, the latest commitment from the tech company as it seeks to cash in on unrelenting demand for artificial intelligence. Amazon Web Services, the group’s cloud-computing arm, made the announcement at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, saying it was adding about 18 billion euros to a commitment of 15.7 billion euros that the company announced in 2024.
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Tuesday • January 20, 2026
Microsoft Readies Ad-Supported Xbox Cloud Gaming
Bringing Ad-Supported Gaming to Its Cloud Service would give Brands an Entrance into Microsoft’s Premium Gaming Ecosystem
Xbox Cloud Gaming service is limited to players who have Microsoft’s game pass subscription, but the company reportedly has plans to offer non-subscribers access paid for by advertising. Although unconfirmed, ads in this tier are expected to include two-minute pre-roll video ads that are typically unskippable. The service is undergoing internal testing with Microsoft employees.
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Monday • November 24, 2025
Amazon to spend up to $50 billion on AI infrastructure for U.S. government
Amazon said It will Invest as much as $50 Billion on AI Infrastructure to Support U.S. Government Agencies
The project is slated to break ground in 2026 and will add nearly 1.3 gigawatts of capacity through new data centers designed for federal agencies, the company said in a blog. As part of the investment, agencies will have access to Amazon Web Services’ AI tools, Anthropic’s Claude family of models and Nvidia chips as well as Amazon’s custom Trainium AI chips.
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Wednesday • November 12, 2025
Anthropic to spend $50 billion on U.S. AI infrastructure, starting with Texas, New York data centers
The Project, Developed with GPU Cloud Partner Fluidstack, will Create 800 Permanent Jobs and more than 2,000 Construction Roles
Additional sites are expected to follow, with the first locations going live in 2026. The investment positions Anthropic as a major domestic player in physical AI infrastructure at a moment when policymakers are increasingly focused on U.S.-based compute capacity and technological sovereignty.
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