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Alphabet is shedding its “black hole” label tied to Waymo and “Other Bets,” with an expert arguing the company is instead sitting on roughly $150 billion in overlooked, unrealized value from long-term venture investments in SpaceX and Anthropic.
Christopher Davis, founding partner of Hudson Valley Partners, said the market has often viewed Alphabet’s spending as money being “lobbing” into a “black hole” of Waymo. But Davis argued that a closer look shows “massive, unrealized value” on Alphabet’s balance sheet, reflecting how big tech firms can hold significant “hidden assets” that investors may be underestimating.
Davis pointed to two early investments that, together, could represent about $150 billion in value:
“Put those two together… that’s $150 billion,” Davis said, adding that the figure is “about as much as Alphabet is planning to spend on AI-related CapEx this year.”
Despite the bullish view on Alphabet’s underlying value, Davis described the broader environment as “very much on a knife edge.” He said strong first-quarter earnings could provide a “vital lifeline” for investors who remain jittery.
The article cited the following market moves for Alphabet and broader benchmarks:
Benzinga’s Edge Stock Rankings were also referenced, stating that GOOG shows a weak price trend in the short and medium terms but a strong trend in the long term, alongside a solid growth score.
For years, Alphabet’s “Other Bets” division has faced heavy scrutiny, with many investors treating the experimental segment as a capital drain. Davis argued that this pessimistic framing is changing as long-term investments mature and potentially become more valuable to shareholders.
The article suggested that if Alphabet can fully realize value from its long-term plays—and if peers such as Microsoft can demonstrate that its Copilot investments are “paying off” without further alarming shareholders—big tech could regain momentum.

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