AI bellwether Nvidia reassured a market rattled by fears of an AI bubble. Former VP Dick Cheney will be laid to rest today. Black Friday is already happening.

The rise of artificial intelligence was a “once-in-a-lifetime opportunity,” she said, and the company had to put AI at the center of its entire product line. Three years later, the Santa Clara, Calif.

Last night's results from chip giant Nvidia alleviated worries on Wall Street about the health of the AI trade. Here's what investors and analysts are saying.

Talk of the AI boom and its unsustainability has been high, and events in recent weeks, inclined towards market correction, have forced investors to press pause. We explain

Nvidia's stock slipped despite a blockbuster quarter as Dan Ives defended the company's long-term AI trajectory and dismissed bubble fears, while Ross Gerber warned the broader market correction and rate concerns—not Nvidia's fundamentals—were driving the sell-off.

Key Takeaways Shares of Nvidia and Microsoft slid on Tuesday after the tech giants announced they would invest in the private startup Anthropic in exchange for a commitment to buy their chips and cloud computing services.

Directly into AI infrastructure: servers, storage, power and cooling systems, along with a vast quantity of chips to support Search, Ads, YouTube, Gemini, and

OpenAI and Taiwan electronics giant Foxconn have agreed to a partnership to design and manufacture key equipment for artificial intelligence data centers in the U.S. as part of ambitious plans to fortify American AI infrastructure.

Nvidia ( NVDA +3.21%) is the most dominant player in the market for artificial intelligence (AI) chips by quite some distance. That's evident from the revenue that the chip designer generates from its data center segment each quarter, which is significantly more than its rivals generate in an entire year.