[Crypo World] CIMG, a digital healthcare company, just made a big move by jumping straight into the computing power sector. Their subsidiary recently landed two deals worth a total of $1.78 million—one for 64 high-performance servers and another for 145 Nvidia graphics cards. CEO Wang Aili said this was part of their Q4 strategy for this year, and it looks like the start is going well.
Honestly, a healthcare company suddenly selling graphics cards and servers—that’s a bold transformation. But if you think about it, it makes sense. Computing power is basically a money printer right now. Whether it’s AI training, mining, or rendering, they all need tons of computing power. Traditional companies have capital and channels, so it’s only natural for them to get involved. The real question is whether they can stabilize their supply chain going forward, especially since Nvidia’s supply has always been tight.
View Original
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
Why Is Medical Company CIMG Suddenly Selling Graphics Cards? The Computing Power Business Behind a $1.78 Million Order
[Crypo World] CIMG, a digital healthcare company, just made a big move by jumping straight into the computing power sector. Their subsidiary recently landed two deals worth a total of $1.78 million—one for 64 high-performance servers and another for 145 Nvidia graphics cards. CEO Wang Aili said this was part of their Q4 strategy for this year, and it looks like the start is going well.
Honestly, a healthcare company suddenly selling graphics cards and servers—that’s a bold transformation. But if you think about it, it makes sense. Computing power is basically a money printer right now. Whether it’s AI training, mining, or rendering, they all need tons of computing power. Traditional companies have capital and channels, so it’s only natural for them to get involved. The real question is whether they can stabilize their supply chain going forward, especially since Nvidia’s supply has always been tight.