Shares of Nvidia (NVDA) fell in extended trading on Wednesday after the artificial intelligence chipmaker issued a quarterly revenue forecast that, while above Wall Street expectations, failed to fully satisfy investors accustomed to the company significantly outperforming estimates.

Nvidia delivered another blockbuster quarter with earnings that topped Wall Street projections. So why isn't the stock getting a boost?

Nvidia (NVDA) started as a video game chipmaker. It invented the term Graphics Processing Unit (GPU). Used the crypto boom to its advantage. And it is now the king of AI, thanks to its CUDA software moat.

NVIDIA has released its Q1 earnings for the 2027 financial year, revealing that it's profited handsomely from the current AI boom despite losing its Chinese market share. The company reported $81.6 billion in revenue during Q1,

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang joins CNBC’s Sara Eisen to discuss the semiconductor giant’s latest earnings, its partnership with Anthropic, how he sees the company's next-generation Rubin AI platform, and more.

NVIDIA (NASDAQ:NVDA) is the stock everyone is talking about, riding a $5.34 trillion market cap on the back of an AI capex wave that has lifted shares 62.77% over the past year. The contrarian case against NVIDIA writes itself.

US equity indexes surged by around 1% on Wednesday, buoyed by Nvidia after it posted record fiscal Q1 financial results to alleviate AI bubble fears. Major hedge funds, including David Tepper's Appaloosa,

Nvidia stock is up nearly 20% in 2026. Here is what's in focus for investors as they head toward the 5 p.m. ET earnings call.