The Black Swan author Nassim Taleb is warning that Monday’s brutal selloff in Nvidia Corp. is just a taste of what’s in store for investors who blindly piled into Wall Street’s AI-driven stock rally.
Advantest Corp. raised its annual forecast above analyst estimates on strong demand for chip testers, a move that may allay concerns that Chinese startup DeepSeek’s rise would dampen big artificial intelligence-related spending.
Nvidia (NVDA) stock slid 4% Wednesday after Bloomberg reported that Trump administration officials are "exploring additional curbs" on Nvidia's chip sales to China. Bloomberg's report added that the talks are in the "very early stages.
Trump administration officials are exploring additional curbs on the sale of Nvidia Corp. chips to China, according to people familiar with the matter, who emphasized that conversations are in very early stages as the new team works through policy priorities.
Tesla’s fourth-quarter adjusted earnings miss analysts’ estimates but the stock rises on optimism over the electric-vehicle maker’s growth projections, Microsoft’s Azure growth misses estimates, and Meta’s fourth-quarter profit handily tops forecasts.
Nvidia Corp., the biggest provider of chips used to train artificial intelligence software, said a new model released by Chinese startup DeepSeek is an “excellent AI advancement” that complies with US technology export controls.
The US is considering new restrictions on chip sales to China, adding to existing concerns about competition from Chinese AI models.
U.S. President Donald Trump's administration is considering tightening restrictions on artificial intelligence leader Nvidia's sales of its H20 chips designed for the China market, Bloomberg News reported on Wednesday.
Nvidia shares' 9% recovery Tuesday was the second-best day in terms of market cap added for any company ever—but the company faced another selloff Wednesday.
EST Trump administration weighs tighter curbs on Nvidia (NVDA) sales, Bloomberg saysInvest with Confidence: Follow TipRanks' Top Wall
Trump administration officials are exploring additional curbs on the sale of Nvidia (NVDA) chips to China, Mackenzie Hawkins and Jenny Leonard