Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the article highlights the significant rise in nuclear power stocks in Hong Kong, driven by a report from Goldman Sachs indicating that the key bottleneck for AI development is not capital but electricity supply [1] - Goldman Sachs forecasts that global data center electricity demand will grow explosively, with a projected increase of 50% by 2027, and 60% of this demand will require new capacity [1] - By 2030, the total electricity demand from data centers is expected to surge to 160% [1] Group 2 - Tyler Miller, the global head of power utilities at Goldman Sachs, emphasizes the importance of nuclear power, particularly small modular reactors and nuclear fusion technology, which have received substantial investment [1] - Despite the investment, the long construction periods and high costs of nuclear projects necessitate customized capital solutions and potentially government support to mitigate risks [1] - Rebecca Kruger, a partner in Goldman Sachs' natural resources division, notes that the era of stable electricity demand has ended, with data centers emerging as the primary growth engine for the industry, leading to a large-scale infrastructure investment boom [1]