Vertiv Holdings Co Stock News

There's an incredible amount of uncertainty that's been building within the stock market (and the real economy for that matter) since the start of the year.

Designed for next-generation AI factories, Vertiv's 800 VDC solutions planned for 2026, in support of NVIDIA rack-scale compute platforms COLUMBUS, Ohio , May 19, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Vertiv (NYSE: VRT), a global provider of critical digital infrastructure, today confirmed its strategic alignment with NVIDIA's announcement of an AI roadmap to deploy 800 VDC power architectures for the next gene...

Shares in data center equipment company and Nvidia partner Vertiv Holdings (VRT -3.83%) rose by 12% in the week ending Friday morning. The move was prompted by positive newsflow for the artificial intelligence (AI)/data center sector.

Suppose you think of investing a relatively small amount of money in stocks in a diversified portfolio and are looking to spread risk while gaining upside exposure to an exciting growth theme. In that case, the AI/data center space is a good place to start.

Shares of data center infrastructure leader Vertiv Holdings (VRT -0.36%) rallied 18.3% in April, according to data from S&P Global Market Intelligence.

Vertiv Holdings' stock has declined significantly but remains fundamentally strong, presenting a great opportunity for long-term GARP investors to double down. Q1 FY2025 results were impressive, with organic sales up 25% YoY and EPS up 49%, despite market concerns about data center spending. Vertiv's strategic diversification and strong pricing power are expected to mitigate tariff risks, with ...

Vertiv Holdings Co. NYSE: VRT, a leading supplier of critical power and cooling infrastructure for today's data centers, saw its stock value climb after its first-quarter 2025 earnings were reported on April 23.

Microsoft's decision to pull the plug on a data center in Ohio and a Wall Street report saying Amazon's AWS was pausing some leases boosted market fears about an AI data center bust. But recent earnings from data center supplier Vertiv and Alphabet, as well as commentary from Amazon, suggest the fears are overstated.