On May 7, Jim Cramer, the renowned host of CNBC, asserted on Wednesday that cloud computing behemoths ought not to be parsimonious when it comes to investing in the development of artificial intelligence capabilities. Earlier, some individuals characterized the surge in data center and AI-related stocks as adhering to a 'build it and they will come' paradigm. In this model, companies draw in customers by proactively constructing infrastructure. Nevertheless, Cramer contends that applying this concept to the AI boom is ill-suited. The reason is that customers are already present, and cloud service providers are exerting themselves to fulfill these demands. He underscored that the present upswing in data center construction is no mere illusion; data centers are indeed under construction, customers are genuinely streaming in, and a trend indicating that all available slots are on the verge of being occupied is emerging. Cramer cited Amazon as a case in point to substantiate that a holistic AI strategy has transitioned from theory to reality. Drawing on the words of Amazon's CEO, he remarked, 'If we do not persist in investing in construction, we stand to lose customers, and the company will forgo a substantial number of business prospects.'