News
Exclusive: Nvidia orders 300,000 H20 chips from TSMC due to robust China demand, sources say
Nvidia placed orders for 300,000 H20 chipsets with contract manufacturer TSMC last week, two sources said, with one of them adding that strong Chinese demand had led the U.S. firm to change its mind about just relying on its existing stockpile.
Stocktwits on MSN1d
Nvidia Stock On Track For Fresh Peak After Reportedly Ordering 300K H20 AI Chips From TSMC — Retail Optimism Grows
As Nvidia’s China headwinds begin to abate, the Jensen Huang-led company could be seeing a surge in demand for its products in this key market. A Reuters report, citing two sources, said Apple had ...
Cryptopolitan on MSN7h
Nvidia gets price target boost from Morgan Stanley ahead of August earnings
Morgan Stanley just lifted its price target on Nvidia to $200, up from $170, saying the stock could climb another 14% before ...
NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ:NVDA) is one of the 12 Most Owned Stocks by Hedge Funds So Far in 2025. On July 15, Mizuho increased its price target for NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ:NVDA) from $185 to $192 ...
On Monday, Nvidia said it has filed applications to resume selling H20 GPUs in China and has received assurances that ...
2don MSN
Don't Blink: Here's How Nvidia Could Become the First $5 Trillion Company by the End of 2025
Just because it's already the biggest company in the world by market cap doesn't mean the GPU leader doesn't have a lot of ...
Nvidia faces a huge long-term headache with China AI chip curbs. Find out why investors should use NVDA stock weakness as an opportunity.
Nvidia hit record highs last week, and the company’s market cap surpassed $4 trillion. The stock has room to run higher if Nvidia can get concessions on chip exports to China.
Arya said Nvidia has around 10% direct China data-center exposure, with the rest of China sales coming from less restricted sectors like gaming and auto. The impact from China restrictions ...
Conclusion: Nvidia Performs Well Despite Export Pressure The Q1 2026 earnings were strong, and I would say that, in some ways, China is not Nvidia’s problem. The U.S. is a bigger problem for ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback