Nintendo showed off its new Switch 2 console in a video trailer Thursday, featuring a bigger display and joy controllers. Nintendo didn't give a release date for the Switch 2, but said it would reveal more details during its next "Nintendo Direct" online event on April 2.
Nintendo is betting on the 2025 release of a bigger, better version of its blockbuster Switch console to keep up the success of the third best-selling games machine of all time.
Nintendo has confirmed that its successor to the hugely successful Switch console will launch this year. Ahead of the full launch, there will be a Switch 2 hands-on tour that will see the new console available for the public to play from April through to June.
Japanese video game company Nintendo will launch the Switch 2 console, successor to its hit Switch device, this year, it said on Thursday.
Speculation over Nintendo's new console, a successor to the wildly popular Switch, reached a fever pitch Thursday with specialist media predicting an imminent announcement from the Japanese gaming giant.
Nintendo's continuous innovation and strategic marketing, particularly with the Nintendo Switch, have kept it relevant and popular in the evolving video gaming market. Despite a YoY revenue decline, Nintendo's robust operations, improved margins, and impressive liquidity position it well for future growth and market adaptability. Upcoming releases like the Nintendo Switch 2 and The Super Mario Bros. sequel are expected to drive growth, leveraging Nintendo's strong IP and customer base.
With Nintendo (NTDOY) launching the DS 20 years ago, Yahoo Finance Tech Editor Dan Howley sits down with Wealth! Host Brad Smith to check in on the world of portable gaming and the companies involved in the gaming push like Apple (AAPL), Dell (DELL), Lenovo (0992.HK), Sony (SONY), Microsoft (MSFT), and Nvidia (NVDA).
Tencent Nintendo Switch said on Tuesday that its Chinese online service would gradually cease operations for the Nintendo eShop starting from March 31, 2026.
Is Nintendo's business headed for weak performance this holiday season?
Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund (PIF) has further reduced its holding in Nintendo Co., signalling a change in the investment strategy that initially aimed at capitalizing on the gaming industry. According to a filing with Japan's Finance Ministry, the sovereign wealth fund trimmed its stake from 7.5% to 6.3%.
Once confined to rectangular screens, chirpy plumber Mario and pointy-eared Princess Zelda are popping up in theme parks and toy stores as Nintendo goes all out to win non-gamer fans.
Nintendo Co., Ltd. earnings were much better than the headline numbers portrayed; for long-term investors, that is. Sales and profits dropped, but these were facing tough comps, and there's no denying the Switch is on a decline. Nintendo's management confirmed the investment thesis in pure Nintendo fashion.