NVIDIA Stock News

The marketwide sell-off has affected many stocks, but none more than tech stocks. Tech is one of the first places to get hit during a market sell-off, as it often trades at high valuations and has a lot of growth baked into it.

While artificial intelligence (AI) investing has been the driving trend in the market over the past two years, it gave up that leadership role to tariffs in early 2025. AI is still a huge trend and isn't really slowing down, so the lack of focus on this critical area opens up an investment opportunity to scoop up some of the leaders at hefty discounts.

Every once in a while, the stock market breaks out in volatility pockets due to the birth and run of news cycles, as it is an inevitable fact of financial markets as a whole. What is also inevitable and natural is for the phases of these developments to go through a cycle, where new pivots and headlines start to exhaust the whipsaws caused by introducing new information to sway the outlooks bei...

Nvidia (NVDA -3.01%) announced a $5.5 billion hit to first-quarter results from restrictions on the company's chip sales to China. But the story is bigger than that.

In today's video, I discuss Nvidia (NVDA -3.01%), the semiconductor company that designs AI chips powering the tech revolution. I'll explore its record-breaking quarter, market dominance in AI processors, and the potential impacts of tariff threats.

The Trump administration is proceeding with tariffs as part of its trade policy, though the situation has evolved dramatically since the initial announcement on April 2. It has injected uncertainty into the stock market, resulting in one of the most volatile weeks in recent memory.

Economic uncertainty created by President Trump's trade policies has caused the U.S. stock market to decline sharply in 2025. The benchmark S&P 500 (^GSPC 0.13%) is currently down 14%, while the technology-focused Nasdaq Composite (^IXIC -0.13%) is down 19%.

As the U.S. has stepped up chip-export restrictions, Nvidia has maintained a China presence by making versions of its powerful processors that qualify for sale there.