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OpenAI introduced ChatGPT on November 30, and since then, it has demonstrated its ability to perform a variety of jobs, including writing stock stories, layoff emails, and even messages for dating apps. It is an illustration of generative AI, which is educated on enormous amounts of data and may produce text-based or even visual responses. Like any new fancy toy, the need to replicate and monetize is booming and many tech companies are scrambling to be the next best thing in the market. So who stands to gain the most for the next generation in tech and will this help resurrect a an ailing sector? Lets find out in today’s episode of Money Talk Sundayz.

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Welcome to Money Talk Sundayz. I'm your host Stevie Bee. For those tuning in via your favorite streaming platform hit that like and share button. You can also subscribe to the Money Talk Sundayz podcast. The link will be in the description box. For those viewing on YouTube, like, share, and subscribe. You can even hit the notification bell to receive the alerts of new videos dropping.

The rumor mill has gone into overdrive, and Microsoft is reportedly investing $10 billion in OpenAI. OpenAI is not listed on open markets, but public stocks related to artificial intelligence have been benefiting from the trend.

ChatGPT, the lazy man’s key to adequacy is here and everyone is catching the buzz. Since the phenom burst into the public eye, copycats have been popping up left and right clamoring for a piece of the pie.

It goes without saying that some of these imitators will be more successful than others. Others still will try to expand on the capabilities of this AI and make it more all-encompassing. One thing they have in common is the parts under the hood that they will need to get the engine running. It is for this reason, these 5 stocks are making major moves in the market currently.

Nvidia

The artificial intelligence mania is ingrained in Nvidia, which is best known for designing and manufacturing graphics processing chips. The company's technology is used for numerous AI integrations, from self-driving vehicles to robotics.

Jensen Huang, the company's creator and CEO, has become significantly wealthier as a result of the Nvidia stock boom; according to Bloomberg data, his worth has increased by more than $5 billion so far this year.

Also optimistic is Wall Street. According to recent estimates from Citigroup analysts, a surge in ChatGPT usage may result in $3 billion to $11 billion in sales for Nvidia over the course of the next year. According to the bank, Nvidia's ChatGPT might be a significant computational demand driver.

Nvidia's new chips, according to Wells Fargo and Bank of America analysts, are positioned to benefit from the increased compute demands of ChatGPT and other generative AI tools.

Ambarella

Another chip manufacturer that caters to the AI sector is Ambarella. It creates semiconductors for use in anything from cellphones to in-car entertainment systems.

Also, it specializes in "system on a chip" semiconductors, which enable artificial intelligence computing by fusing several core processors onto a single logic board.

Ambarella chips are utilized in autonomous driving systems, and the company recently collaborated with Continental, a German auto supplier, on an autonomous driving project.

Mobileye

Intel created Mobileye as a spinoff company that specializes in semiconductors and cameras for driver assistance and self-driving vehicles. Among its clients are GM, Ford, and VW. The company's SuperVision system is designed to be nearly entirely autonomous, and its Chauffeur product is intended to turn a car into a Level 4 self-driven vehicle.

The corporation announced a positive sales outlook for 2023 after exceeding quarterly expectations. CEO Amnon Shashua bragged about bookings of almost $17 billion that go all the way until 2030.
On a conference call with analysts, he stated, "We expect Su