RJ Hamster
Why Zuckerberg just bought 6.6 Gigawatts
In July 2025, Mark Zuckerberg quietly unveiled a project codenamed “Prometheus.”
It wasn’t a new VR headset or a social media app.
It is a massive AI supercluster in Ohio designed to achieve “superintelligence.”
But there was one huge problem.
Prometheus requires so much electricity that the local power grid couldn’t handle it.
So Zuckerberg just took matters into his own hands.
On January 9th, Meta announced it has signed deals to secure 6.6 gigawatts of nuclear energy to bring Prometheus to life.
To put that in perspective… 6.6 gigawatts is roughly the output of six large-scale nuclear reactors.
It is a staggering amount of power…
And it proves one thing beyond a shadow of a doubt:
The AI revolution is dead in the water without nuclear energy.
Microsoft knows it. Amazon knows it. Google knows it. And now Meta has bet its future on it.
But while the media is focused on the tech billionaires…
My colleague Luke Lango says the most important player in this drama hasn’t made their move yet.
You see, Washington views this “energy gap” as a national security crisis.
They cannot allow China to win the race for AI dominance simply because we ran out of power.
That is why Luke believes the White House is about to take an unprecedented step:
A direct equity stake in a specific U.S. nuclear company.
This company holds the key to deploying nuclear power fast — years ahead of traditional plants.
And now that “Project Prometheus” has validated the demand… the government’s announcement could be days away.
Regards,
Jeff Remsburg
Editor, InvestorPlace Digest
To ensure that you continue to receive marketing emails from InvestorPlace, please add info@exct.investorplace.com to your address book.
If you no longer want to receive marketing emails from InvestorPlace, please click here to unsubscribe.
If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to contact Customer Service at feedback@investorplace.com or by calling 1-800-219-8592.
© 2026 InvestorPlace, LLC. All Rights Reserved. 1125 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, MD 21201
Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Unsubscribe
