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AI rivals like OpenAI, Nvidia, and Oracle are collaborating to build ‘Stargate’—but a Yale expert says it violates 135 years of antitrust law

Daniel Nenni

Daniel Nenni

Admin
Staff member
Stargate 2025.jpg


On the evening of Jan. 21, 2025, President Trump on his first full day in office unveiled what he characterized as a “monumental undertaking” that would prove an exemplar of economic triumphs to come, and that he himself orchestrated. From a podium framed by the Roosevelt Room’s white-columned fireplace, Trump announced the formation of the Stargate Project, a head-spinningly huge, $500 billion joint venture that he lauded as “the biggest AI infrastructure project by far in history, all taking place right here in America … that will ensure the future of technology.” Shoulder-to-shoulder to the left of the POTUS stood three superstars of the AI firmament representing, in the host’s words, “a massive group of talent and money”—the principal Stargate partners, Oracle executive chairman Larry Ellison, OpenAI chief Sam Altman, and founder and CEO of Japan’s SoftBank, Masayoshi Son.


 
Daniel Nenni said:
Since when are OpenAI, Nvidia, and Oracle rivals? I guess anything Nvidia gets clicks. AI has opened up a whole new batch of stupid media.
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The "expert" referenced in the article is not an impartial expert. She's a law school "fellow", not even a professor, with an agenda to limit the power of cloud computing companies, and she has no technical background whatsoever.

law.yale.edu

Madhavi Singh

Madhavi Singh is the Deputy Director of the Thurman Arnold Project and a Resident Fellow at the Information Society Project at Yale. Her research looks at antitrust regulation of digital markets, the economic and non-economic effects of monopoly power, and consolidation in the AI supply chain.
law.yale.edu law.yale.edu

Madhavi Singh is the Deputy Director of the Thurman Arnold Project and a Resident Fellow at the Information Society Project at Yale. Her research looks at antitrust regulation of digital markets, the economic and non-economic effects of monopoly power, and consolidation in the AI supply chain.

Her professional experience includes working as an antitrust associate, research fellow and visiting lecturer in India, Singapore and the US. As an antitrust associate with the leading Indian law firm, Shardul Amarchand Mangaldas & Co., she has worked on both enforcement cases and mergers & acquisitions. Before coming to Yale, she was a researcher at the National University of Singapore and a visiting lecturer at the National Law School of India University and the National University of Juridical Sciences.

>Madhavi graduated with a B.A. LL.B. (Hons.) from National Law School of India University, Bangalore. She read for the Bachelor of Civil Law (B.C.L.) from the University of Oxford as a Felix Scholar and received an LL.M. from Harvard Law School as a K.C. Mahindra Scholar.
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Dan, are you quoting Yahoo Finance articles just to amuse us? 🙄
 
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