NVIDIA Aktie News

Despite fresh regulatory concerns, Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) jumped nearly 2% on Wednesday as analysts lifted their price targets, reinforcing bullish sentiment, with Wedbush reiterating their $230 price target.

Nvidia stock (NASDAQ: NVDA) rose 2.5% on Wednesday, a modest uptick that has some traders asking a bigger question: has the next major Wall Street positioning already started? The move comes at a delicate time for the chipmaker, following a turbulent stretch that saw shares drop 14% since the start of the month.

This is the second time SoftBank has sold its entire Nvidia stake. SoftBank is freeing up capital to fund other AI-related projects involving OpenAI.

Google is reportedly talking with Meta Platforms about deploying its TPUs. This would mark a change in strategy for Google after keeping its AI chips to itself.

Stock futures are ticking higher as the market looks to extend its winning streak to three straight days; markets will be closed tomorrow for the Thanksgiving holiday and will have an abbreviated trading session on Friday; Nvidia has responded to reports that Google's AI chips are being considered by other tech giants; HP plans to reduce the size of its workforce; and Urban Outfitters shares ar...

Nvidia Corporation delivered Q3 FY2025 results exceeding expectations, with revenue up 62% to $57B, driven by robust Data Center growth. Despite stellar earnings, NVDA shares declined 10% due to AI bubble concerns, sector rotation, and competitive headlines, presenting a buying opportunity. NVDA boasts a $500B order backlog through 2026, strong partnerships, and unmatched ecosystem advantages, ...

Chinese regulators have barred TikTok-owner ByteDance from deploying Nvidia chips in new data centers, The Information reported on Wednesday, citing two company employees.

Nvidia Corp (NASDAQ:NVDA, XETRA:NVD) is trying to kill a dangerous meme before it really takes off: the idea that its record-breaking AI chip boom is being juiced by creative financing. Over the weekend, the company sent a seven-page memo to analysts insisting it is not using “vendor financing” (the classic trick where a supplier effectively funds its own customers so they can buy more kit).