Nvidia shares slipped in early trading Friday as investors reacted to reports that CEO Jensen Huang has asked suppliers to halt work on its China-specific H20 AI chip, raising fresh concerns over U.S.

Shipping Nvidia's H20 chips to China was "great" for Beijing and Washington and not a security threat, the tech giant's chief ...

Nvidia Corporation's AI accelerator sales in China resume, but risks include overvaluation and reliance on clients testing ...

A Pivotal Moment for Nvidia As the summer earnings season winds down, Big Tech giants like Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT), Meta ...

While its valuation is undoubtedly high, there's one thing that has the potential to send its shares up even more, and that's ...

Nvidia’s influence extends beyond AWS, powering other major cloud providers and tech giants like Microsoft and Meta Platforms (META), amplifying its role in the AI-driven cloud revolution.

The recent breakout in AMD stock suggests that momentum is building, but it remains fundamentally discounted. Taking a look at what could be fueling the sentiment shift from Nvidia to AMD.

Huang's stock sales are minimal in relation to his overall position in Nvidia Although Nvidia's CEO has been selling shares this year, there are a couple of reasons investors shouldn't be spooked.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has been unloading his stock. Should investors be worried? Nvidia's CEO has sold millions of dollars worth of his company's shares this year, and he's not done selling yet.

Fortunately, Nvidia shareholders recently got great news from the Trump administration: Applications to resume selling its H20 GPUs in China will be approved by the Commerce Department.