Tag: $Nvidia Corp

New York-listed shares of British semiconductor firm Arm ticked 1.4% higher in premarket trading on Wednesday, after documents showed Nvidia sold its stake in the company it once wanted to buy.

Investors were pleasantly surprised on Tuesday by Super Micro’s Computer’s second-quarter earnings, as the maker of computer hardware topped Wall Street’s expectations and provided proof that some delayed orders from last year finally materialized.

Nvidia’s stock fell in premarket trading Monday after reports emerged that the chipmaker’s plans to invest $100 billion into OpenAI were stalled.

China has given the green light to three of its largest tech companies to buy Nvidia’s (NVDA), opens new tab H200 artificial intelligence chips, four people familiar with the matter told Reuters, marking a shift in position as Beijing seeks to balance its AI needs against spurring domestic development.

Samsung Electronics (005930) is set to supply Nvidia (NVDA) with next-generation memory chips, according to a report. That’s a bit of a concern for Micron Technology (MU) but it shouldn’t put too much of a dent in optimism around the U.S. memory hardware company.

Nvidia (NVDA) stock rose 1.5% Friday morning following a Bloomberg report that Chinese authorities have told major technology companies they can prepare orders for Nvidia’s H200 AI chips, suggesting Beijing may be close to formally approving imports of these critical AI components.

Alibaba Group Holding Ltd. is preparing to list its chipmaking arm, tapping strong investor interest in the small circle of companies aspiring to compete with Nvidia Corp. in the hot AI accelerator business.

U.S. President Donald Trump’s plan to grant Nvidia licenses to ship some of its more powerful artificial intelligence chips to China is ruffling the feathers of some of Washington’s most prominent China hawks, including members of his own party.

Nvidia (NVDA) has got approval from U.S. authorities to ship artificial-intelligence chips to China. But it is still facing an anxious wait to see if the Chinese government will allow sales to go ahead.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said on Monday that the company’s next generation of chips is in “full production,” saying they can deliver five times the artificial-intelligence computing of the company’s previous chips when serving up chatbots and other AI apps.

Foxconn, a major partner for Nvidia, has reported a 22% surge in revenues in the final quarter of 2025, as tech firms continue to ramp up spending on AI infrastructure.

Nvidia is scrambling to meet strong demand for its H200 artificial intelligence chips from Chinese technology companies and has approached contract manufacturer Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co to ramp up production, sources said.

Nvidia (NVDA) has purchased Intel shares worth $5 billion, the American semiconductor firm (INTC) said in a filing on Monday, carrying out a transaction announced in September.

Samsung Electronics (KS:005930) shares jumped 5.3% in Seoul trading today after reports emerged that the tech giant will begin mass production of next-generation HBM4 memory chips in February at its Pyeongtaek campus in South Korea.

Nvidia has agreed to buy assets from Groq, a designer of high-performance artificial intelligence accelerator chips, for $20 billion in cash, according to Alex Davis, CEO of Disruptive, which led the startup’s latest financing round in September.

China’s fast-growing artificial intelligence sector may be readying for major purchases of U.S. chips, creating opportunities—and competition—for the likes of Nvidia and Advanced Micro Devices.

Nvidia (NVDA) has told Chinese clients it aims to start shipping its second-most powerful AI chips to China before the Lunar New Year holiday in mid-February, three people familiar with the matter told Reuters.

US President Donald Trump’s administration has launched a review that could result in the first shipments to China of Nvidia’s (NVDA) second-most powerful AI chips, five sources said, making good on his pledge to allow the ​controversial sales.

China is considering a package of incentives worth as much as $70 billion to bankroll and support its chipmaking industry, pouring more state money into a sector it deems pivotal to its technological conflict with the US.

ByteDance and Alibaba have asked Nvidia (NVDA), about buying its powerful H200 AI chip after U.S. President Donald Trump said he would allow it to be exported to China, four people briefed on the matter told Reuters.