East Austin's Springdale Green office campus recognized as Project of the Year
Developed by California-based Jay Paul Co., Springdale Green is a striking, 873,000-square-foot office campus just a few miles from downtown. This is part of ABJ's special report on the 2025 Commercial Real Estate Awards.
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WWDC to focus on redesigns as Apple remains sidelined on AI, Bloomberg says
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Nvidia shares are up 850% since ChatGPT sparked the artificial intelligence (AI) boom, but most Wall Street analysts still recommend buying the stock. The company is the market leader in AI accelerator chips, but its true strength lies in vertical integration that spans hardware and software products. Seven stocks in the S&P 500 generated such colossal returns in the last decade that they would have turned $50,000 into $1 million. 10 stocks we like better than Nvidia › Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) has been a cornerstone of the artificial intelligence (AI) trade for several years. Its share price has increased 850% since January 2023, a period that roughly coincides with the launch of ChatGPT. But Wall Street is still overwhelmingly bullish on the semiconductor company. Angelo Zino at CFRA Research thinks Nvidia "will be the most important company to our civilization over the next decade." More broadly, among 73 analysts following Nvidia, the median 12-month target price is $175 per share. That implies 25% upside from its current share price of $140. Could Nvidia stock turn $50,000 into $1 million over the next decade? Here are my thoughts. What sets Nvidia apart is vertical integration. The company has over 90% market share in data center graphics processing units (GPUs), chips that accelerate complex workloads such as artificial intelligence (AI). But the company supplements its GPUs with adjacent hardware like CPUs, interconnects, and networking equipment. Nvidia also develops software products. AI Enterprise is a suite of tools, code libraries, and pretrained models that streamline the development of AI applications for use cases like autonomous robots, conversational agents, and optimization systems. CrowdStrike uses those tools to power threat detection capabilities on its cybersecurity platform. Similarly, Omniverse is a software platform that supports 3D application development. It also serves as a simulation engine that lets engineers generate synthetic data for developing machine learning models. Amazon uses the Omniverse platform to optimize warehouse design and train fulfillment center robots. Nvidia frequently sets performance records at the MLPerf benchmarks, objective tests that evaluate AI systems on training and inference workloads. That is an important competitive advantage: Nvidia builds the best AI accelerators on the market. But vertical integration reinforces that advantage by letting the company design entire data center systems with the "lowest total cost of ownership," according to CEO Jensen Huang. Grand View Research says spending on AI hardware, software, and services will increase at 35.9% annually through 2030. Nvidia has a good shot at matching that growth rate. Indeed, Wall Street expects earnings to grow at 40% annually through the fiscal year ending January 2027. That makes the current valuation of 44 times earnings seem fair. 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See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of June 2, 2025 John Mackey, former CEO of Whole Foods Market, an Amazon subsidiary, is a member of The Motley Fool's board of directors. Trevor Jennewine has positions in Amazon, Arista Networks, Axon Enterprise, CrowdStrike, Nvidia, and Tesla. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Advanced Micro Devices, Amazon, Arista Networks, Axon Enterprise, CrowdStrike, Nvidia, and Tesla. The Motley Fool recommends Fair Isaac. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Will $50,000 Invested in Nvidia Stock Be Worth $1 Million in 10 Years? was originally published by The Motley Fool Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
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America's 50 Richest Retirement Towns
Does it surprise you to hear that California is home to a sizable number of the nation's richest retirement towns? Already beloved for its warm weather and scenic beaches, the Golden State is home to 13 affluent retirement havens, according to new GOBankingRates data. See More: Learn More: To find the country's 50 richest retirement towns, GOBankingRates sourced the U.S. Census American Community Survey for all cities with populations above 15,000 and senior populations with a percentage of 25% or higher. Additional factors sourced include each city's median income and livability index. Saratoga, California, is the richest retirement town in America. The median household income in Saratoga is $241,348. An impressive 13 California towns ranked among the 50 wealthiest retirement metros, the most out of any state. The towns and respective ranks include Saratoga (1), Ranchos Palos Verdes (3), Laguna Beach (9), Walnut Creek (11), Cerritos (12), Fair Oaks (27), Rancho Mirage (29), Lincoln (30), Pacific Grove (33), Los Osos (41), Arroyo Grande (42), Cameron Park (45) and La Quinta (46). Nine affluent Florida retirement towns also cracked the top 50. These towns and ranks are as follows: Naples (8), Lakewood Ranch (15), Palm Valley (21), Palm City (22), Palm Beach Gardens (28), Marco Island (38), Palmer Ranch (39), Estero (43) and East Lake (49). Keep reading to find out which 50 retirement towns are among the richest in America. Learn More: Find Out: Population 65+ (%): 25.9% Median household income: $241,348 Livability: 81 Discover More: Population 65+ (%): 25.8% Median household income: $228,120 Livability: 67 Population 65+ (%): 26.0% Median household income: $175,307 Livability: 58 Population 65+ (%): 26.3% Median household income: $159,882 Livability: 78 Population 65+ (%): 27.0% Median household income: $158,398 Livability: 87 Population 65+ (%): 27.3% Median household income: $155,675 Livability: 61 Read Next: Population 65+ (%): 25.6% Median household income: $155,321 Livability: 80 Population 65+ (%): 56.2% Median household income: $140,833 Livability: 79 Population 65+ (%): 27.8% Median household income: $140,508 Livability: 66 Population 65+ (%): 26.3% Median household income: $139,707 Livability: 82 Population 65+ (%): 29.0% Median household income: $135,665 Livability: 77 For You: Population 65+ (%): 25.3% Median household income: $133,953 Livability: 74 Population 65+ (%): 25.0% Median household income: $124,632 Livability: 72 Population 65+ (%): 25.9% Median household income: $124,123 Livability: 78 Population 65+ (%): 31.4% Median household income: $123,471 Livability: 63 Population 65+ (%): 29.9% Median household income: $120,685 Livability: 73 Trending Now: Population 65+ (%): 34.4% Median household income: $119,591 Livability: 82 Population 65+ (%): 26.3% Median household income: $119,454 Livability: 83 Population 65+ (%): 33.6% Median household income: $119,212 Livability: 61 Population 65+ (%): 29.9% Median household income: $118,462 Livability: 67 Population 65+ (%): 26.4% Median household income: $118,280 Livability: 70 Explore Next: Population 65+ (%): 28.8% Median household income: $117,689 Livability: 81 Population 65+ (%): 25.7% Median household income: $114,682 Livability: 70 Population 65+ (%): 25.6% Median household income: $113,844 Livability: 68 Population 65+ (%): 26.3% Median household income: $113,301 Livability: 66 Population 65+ (%): 34.9% Median household income: $113,201 Livability: 70 Try This: Population 65+ (%): 25.5% Median household income: $111,332 Livability: 57 Population 65+ (%): 30.6% Median household income: $110,563 Livability: 70 Population 65+ (%): 49.9% Median household income: $109,943 Livability: 49 Population 65+ (%): 27.2% Median household income: $108,108 Livability: 67 Population 65+ (%): 26.2% Median household income: $107,372 Livability: 82 Discover More: Population 65+ (%): 38.0% Median household income: $105,944 Livability: 70 Population 65+ (%): 28.9% Median household income: $105,568 Livability: 84 Population 65+ (%): 25.2% Median household income: $105,535 Livability: 88 Population 65+ (%): 34.9% Median household income: $105,342 Livability: 81 Population 65+ (%): 39.4% Median household income: $104,955 Livability: 73 Check Out: Population 65+ (%): 39.6% Median household income: $104,788 Livability: 69 Population 65+ (%): 59.0% Median household income: $104,105 Livability: 70 Population 65+ (%): 51.1% Median household income: $103,682 Livability: 72 Population 65+ (%): 27.5% Median household income: $103,561 Livability: 79 Population 65+ (%): 26.5% Median household income: $103,504 Livability: 66 See Next: Population 65+ (%): 25.7% Median household income: $103,258 Livability: 77 Population 65+ (%): 50.7% Median household income: $100,459 Livability: 79 Population 65+ (%): 31.9% Median household income: $100,124 Livability: 65 Population 65+ (%): 25.3% Median household income: $97,786 Livability: 56 Population 65+ (%): 31.1% Median household income: $97,628 Livability: 57 Explore More: Population 65+ (%): 25.3% Median household income: $97,348 Livability: 67 Population 65+ (%): 39.2% Median household income: $96,715 Livability: 63 Population 65+ (%): 28.7% Median household income: $93,862 Livability: 65 Population 65+ (%): 25.8% Median household income: $92,746 Livability: 64 Editor's note: Photos are for representational purposes only and might not reflect the exact locations listed. Methodology: For this study, GOBankingRates analyzed cities to find the richest retirement towns. First, GOBankingRates found cities with populations above 15,000 and population percentages for 65+ age range of 25% or higher, as sourced from the U.S. Census American Community Survey. With these 142 cities isolated, the total households, population ages 65 and higher and household median income were also sourced from the American Community Survey for each location. The livability index was sourced from AreaVibes. The cities were sorted to show the highest median household income, representing the 'richest' cities. All data was collected on and is up to date as of Feb. 4, 2025. More From GOBankingRates 4 Affordable Car Brands You Won't Regret Buying in 2025 This article originally appeared on America's 50 Richest Retirement Towns
