AI Market Share
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Was looking at some stats provided by OpenRouter.ai (a business/platform that helps other businesses/programs direction their AI-related queries/workloads to different AI models/providers; so this is geared more towards business/programmatic use of AI models rather than direct consumer use).
Screenshots captured on 2026-04-25:
It's amazing how the landscape of fundamental AI models is basically a bipolar world: the USA, or China.
Claude (Anthropic), Gemini (Google), OpenAI, Grok (xAI) are made in the USA.
DeepSeek, Kimi, MiniMax, MiMo, Z-AI, QWEN are made in China.Germany with its famous "German engineering," India with its army of IT professionals, Japan with its dominance in high-end consumer electronics, South Korea with its humongous electronic component manufacturing capacities, the UK and the entire European Union with their combined economic might ... it's like they don't exist in the global AI tech race.
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I am surprised that Open AI is #3. They seem to have all the publicity.
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This is by token use not seats/users. So one programmer spending tens of thousands a month on Claude beats everyone you know using ChatGPT.
@jon-nyc Ah. Thanks!
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Was looking at some stats provided by OpenRouter.ai (a business/platform that helps other businesses/programs direction their AI-related queries/workloads to different AI models/providers; so this is geared more towards business/programmatic use of AI models rather than direct consumer use).
Screenshots captured on 2026-04-25:
It's amazing how the landscape of fundamental AI models is basically a bipolar world: the USA, or China.
Claude (Anthropic), Gemini (Google), OpenAI, Grok (xAI) are made in the USA.
DeepSeek, Kimi, MiniMax, MiMo, Z-AI, QWEN are made in China.Germany with its famous "German engineering," India with its army of IT professionals, Japan with its dominance in high-end consumer electronics, South Korea with its humongous electronic component manufacturing capacities, the UK and the entire European Union with their combined economic might ... it's like they don't exist in the global AI tech race.
Germany with its famous "German engineering," India with its army of IT professionals, Japan with its dominance in high-end consumer electronics, South Korea with its humongous electronic component manufacturing capacities, the UK and the entire European Union with their combined economic might ... it's like they don't exist in the global AI tech race.
It's true, and the depressing thing is that nobody cares. It's a non-topic. Not the politicians, not the media. As if AI wouldn't influence our future.
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Was looking at some stats provided by OpenRouter.ai (a business/platform that helps other businesses/programs direction their AI-related queries/workloads to different AI models/providers; so this is geared more towards business/programmatic use of AI models rather than direct consumer use).
Screenshots captured on 2026-04-25:
It's amazing how the landscape of fundamental AI models is basically a bipolar world: the USA, or China.
Claude (Anthropic), Gemini (Google), OpenAI, Grok (xAI) are made in the USA.
DeepSeek, Kimi, MiniMax, MiMo, Z-AI, QWEN are made in China.Germany with its famous "German engineering," India with its army of IT professionals, Japan with its dominance in high-end consumer electronics, South Korea with its humongous electronic component manufacturing capacities, the UK and the entire European Union with their combined economic might ... it's like they don't exist in the global AI tech race.
Germany with its famous "German engineering," India with its army of IT professionals, Japan with its dominance in high-end consumer electronics, South Korea with its humongous electronic component manufacturing capacities, the UK and the entire European Union with their combined economic might ... it's like they don't exist in the global AI tech race.
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It's true, and it's very sad. We kill innovation and are proud of it. 99% of the people don't even see a problem. By the end of the century we'll be the South America of the globe. Well, minus the hot chicks.
It's true, and it's very sad. We kill innovation and are proud of it. 99% of the people don't even see a problem. By the end of the century we'll be the South America of the globe. Well, minus the hot chicks.
It's been the case in the UK, too, for many decades. The number of inventions the Brits made but failed to invest sufficiently in makes for a depressing read (if you still live there). This attitude is one of the reasons I left. Obviously, I haven't had an original idea in my entire life, but that's a whole different topic.
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My advice on AI stocks (and who the hell am I?) leave it alone for 4-5 years and then buy the winners culled out from the herd. They will grow. I think.
My advice on AI stocks (and who the hell am I?) leave it alone for 4-5 years and then buy the winners culled out from the herd. They will grow. I think.
Presuming that would have been your advice for the past couple years, it is demonstrably bad. Though past results are no guarantee of future results and all that.
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Contrary to what Buffet would have us believe, an obvious and even banal tech-heavy portfolio has resoundingly beat the market for a very long time now.
And the best investment of Buffet's career was his investment in the biggest tech name of the day, AAPL. Which he sold too soon, leaving about 75 billion of profits on the table, relative to today's price. He still has a quarter of his original investment though.
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