Huang remains AI’s biggest champion. As the tech industry’s longest-serving CEO, he’s seen every technology transformation since the PC. He says Nvidia is now benefiting from three simultaneous computing shifts, changes that go beyond any one quarter of results.

The stock market sell-off restarted on Thursday. Markets whipsawed in afternoon trading as valuation concerns returned to the conversation.

What Happened? Shares of leading designer of graphics chips Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) jumped 2.1% in the morning session after the company reported third-quarter results that beat Wall Street expectations and provided a strong revenue forecast for the upcoming quarter,

Two key reasons for Thursday's market reversal were increased concern that the Federal Reserve would not cut interest rates in December and jitters about an AI bubble not fully extinguished by Nvidia's earnings report.

Wall Street forecasts another booming quarter of growth for Nvidia’s AI chip business. Here are the crucial numbers to watch when the tech giant releases results after the market close on Wednesday: Revenue: Expected to rise 56% from a year earlier to $54.

Just when many investors thought that the AI trade as we knew it would go up in a poof of smoke, Jensen Huang’s GPU empire, Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA), posted a quarterly earnings result that was a lot better than expected.

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.

A couple of themes emerge from Nvidia's critics on social media. The most notable is Michael Burry, who has put his money where his mouth is with a put option on the chipmaker. He's put a little nuance on his critique of depreciation,

US stocks gave up early gains to end lower after economic and rate uncertainty topple strong earnings from AI darling Nvidia and retail giant Walmart.

Nvidia shares have fallen more than 12% since their recent peak on Oct. 29—the day it became the world's first $5 trillion company. It's the 16th time shares have "corrected," dropping 10% or more from a recent high,

An early stock-market rally on Thursday has given way to broad-based selling as doubts about the artificial-intelligence trade re-emerged following the latest batch of earnings from Nvidia.