I think we're going to be entering a very interesting period of time for a whole host of high-growth stocks in the market.
Analysts at Seaport Global Securities have issued a sell rating on Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA), setting a price target of $140.
Nvidia stock is being hit by a wider market slump, which is set to add to its issues with competition from Google's TPUs.
Nvidia just delivered impressive Q3 results. It's still well ahead of its rivals in the AI accelerator chip market.
In recent years, American semiconductor giant Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) has been synonymous with the AI revolution, with its GPUs forming the backbone of the sector.
Nvidia stock has advanced this year, but the path has been bumpy at times. The company has faced headwinds such as investors' recent concern about a possible AI bubble.
A key report on Nov. 25 announced that Meta is exploring the possibility of using artificial intelligence (AI) chips developed by two of the world's biggest names in technology.
BBAI surges as its Ask Sage deal, strong cash position and rising government demand set the stage for a potential revenue rebound.
Nvidia Corporation delivered Q3 fiscal 2026 results above expectations, but investors may be ignoring the risk of investing at these levels of valuation. Despite strong earnings and revenue growth, NVDA's forward sales and profit multiples suggest the market is pricing in uninterrupted outperformance for the next several years. My view is that the bulls are now supporting the bear case, and the article explains why I think this is where we are now.
Yahoo Finance executive editor Brian Sozzi breaks down the latest market moves for November 28, 2025. Our panel examines the final day of trading for November, with the S&P 500 on track for its first monthly loss since April.
The AI chip maker has had a November to forget. Why December could be better.
Michael Burry has warned AI giants are overstating how long their Nvidia chips will stay relevant. Bridgewater's Greg Jensen said the chips may be used to invent better chips that make them obsolete.