Nvidia Corp (NASDAQ:NVDA, ETR:NVD) is reportedly in advanced discussions to invest in PsiQuantum, a California-based quantum computing startup, according to The Information. The talks come as PsiQuantum seeks to raise at least $750 million at a $6 billion pre-money valuation, with backers including BlackRock.
Wherever AI darling Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang goes in Taiwan, his adoring fans and excited reporters follow, hanging on his every word, arms outstretched as they beseech him to sign books, posters and even baseballs.
Ray Wang, principal analyst, founder and chairman at Constellation Research, discusses Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's keynote address at Computex and the company's decision to establish international headquarters in Taiwan.
Chipmaker Nvidia is reportedly working to lessen its dependency on Big Tech. The company is doing this by forging new partnerships to sell artificial intelligence (AI) to national governments, corporations and challengers to companies like Google, Amazon and Microsoft, the Financial Times (FT) reported Sunday (May 18).
Michael Cuggino discusses his firm's moves since the “Liberation Day” market sell-off. He emphasizes the importance of diversification across sectors and asset classes, and is also looking for companies with pricing power and strong dividends.
I reiterate my Buy rating on Nvidia, expecting strong Q1 FY2026 results and optimistic guidance, especially regarding the AI robotics business. Nvidia's data center and AI demand remain robust, with Blackwell architecture driving growth and industry forecasts supporting continued expansion through 2026. While U.S.-China export controls create uncertainty, Nvidia is strategically navigating restrictions with China-specific chips and a new Shanghai R&D center, aiming to fulfill regional demand.
I don't know where the stock market is going in 2025. Wall Street has been an unpredictable place lately -- and short-term market trends are coin-flip bets in the best of times.
The plan follows the Trump administration's recent move to tighten curbs on China's access to Nvidia's high-end AI chips.
The chipmaker wants to attract top AI talent in China as it faces tightening U.S. restrictions and challenges from homegrown chipmakers
Nvidia (NVDA) reportedly plans to grow its presence in China with a new facility in Shanghai, even as the U.S. cracks down on the company's chip sales to the country.
The plan follows the Trump White House's recent move to tighten curbs on China's access to Nvidia's high-end AI chips.
Nvidia Corp (NASDAQ:NVDA, ETR:NVD) is strengthening its position in China with plans to establish a new research and development (R&D) center in Shanghai, according to a report from the Financial Times. The Shanghai R&D facility will reportedly focus on adapting Nvidia technologies to better suit the Chinese market, without transferring sensitive GPU core designs.