Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says China's Huawei is flourishing in America's absence and now exports its technology worldwide, competing with U.S. companies globally.

Nvidia Corp., facing more investor skepticism, used its latest quarterly report to tout progress in diversifying the company, which aims to rely less on the giant data center operators that have fueled its runaway growth.

Competition is growing, but the AI chip maker’s sluggish stock doesn’t give enough credit for its strong position.

On the earnings call with analysts, CEO Jensen Huang explains the reason behind the chipmaker's reporting change.

Wall Street is closely watching Nvidia's fiscal year Q1 2027 earnings for signals on wider AI demand and the chipmaker's China business.

The chip giant reported more stellar results but its shares fell after-hours as investors wonder if it can keep up its pace of growth amid greater competition.

Yet shares were down about 2% in midday trading Thursday as the major stock indexes slid.  “With a pretty muted initial post-market reaction, it once again seems the market demands perfect from the largest company in the world,

Nvidia reported another blockbuster quarter on Wednesday and issued guidance well above analyst forecasts. The results and conference call reinforced our belief that Nvidia is an essential stock to own during the race to build the best and most profitable AI data centers.

Artificial intelligence chipmaker Nvidia’s quarterly results blew past Wall Street’s expectations once again, fueled by massive demand for its high-end AI chips.

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 reported first-quarter revenue of $81.62 billion, beating analysts' average estimate of $78.86 billion, according to data compiled by LSEG.