The potential end of the AI hype cycle raises critical questions about the sustainability of investments in this sector. A market bubble is defined by inflated valuations that exceed intrinsic value, and the current AI landscape is showing signs reminiscent of past bubbles, such as the housing crisis and the dot-com bubble. Notably, key players like SoftBank have invested heavily in AI companies, including OpenAI, which is reportedly burning billions without a clear path to profitability. This pattern has led analysts to speculate that these companies may become the next 'WeWork' as the technology matures and competition increases, causing valuations to plummet. Industry leaders, however, like Jensen Huang of Nvidia, argue that the AI sector is far from a bubble, asserting that it is in the early stages of a significant technological evolution that requires substantial infrastructure investment, which could lead to long-term profitability despite current market volatility. This duality in perspective underscores the need for strategic investment planning as the landscape shifts dramatically.