
Cerebras, a maker of massive wafer-scale AI processors, has seen its stock rise 11% since its May IPO, bolstered by a $20 billion(約3.2兆円) multi-year deal with OpenAI. The company's core revenue nearly doubled in 2025 and is projected to grow 68–70% in 2026, with a $25 billion(約4兆円) backlog underpinning future growth, though it remains unprofitable in the near term.
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Cerebras, an AI chip maker, went public at $185 per share on May 14 and now trades around $205—up 11% from its IPO price. The company recently secured a multi-year $20 billion(約3.2兆円) deal with OpenAI to deploy wafer-scale inference systems, and is integrating its CS-3 systems into Amazon Web Services.
Why it matters
Cerebras' core revenue surged 76% to $510 million(約820億円) in 2025 and is expected to rise 68–70% to $855–$865 million(約1400億円) in 2026. With a $25 billion(約4兆円) backlog, the company is positioned for sustained growth in the booming AI market, even as it remains unprofitable for now.
What to watch
Cerebras trades at 54 times this year's sales but just six times its projected 2028 revenue of $7.32 billion(約1.2兆円)—a 143% three-year CAGR from 2025. Analysts expect adjusted EBITDA to turn positive in 2027 and 2028.
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