Nvidia forecasts quarterly revenue above estimates
The forecast includes no China data-center chip sales and keeps gross margin near 74% as investors weigh competition and AI spending risks.
- On Wednesday, Nvidia forecast $108 billion in quarterly revenue, beating Wall Street estimates, yet shares fell 1.2% in extended trading as investors remained skeptical about long-term AI market dominance.
- Growing competition from central processors and custom chips by rivals Intel and AMD, coupled with Big Tech customers like Microsoft and Meta investing in in-house chip efforts, has undermined investor confidence.
- Big Tech companies reinforced expectations to spend more than $730 billion on AI infrastructure this year, up significantly from last year's 400 billion outlay, while Nvidia expects a gross margin of roughly 74%.
- Scrutiny has mounted of Nvidia's role in the AI financing ecosystem after it agreed to guarantee deals aimed at raising more than $500 billion, while the company unveiled a Vera Rubin platform using Groq technology in March.
- Despite projecting a revenue opportunity exceeding $1 trillion through 2027, Nvidia has gained just 14.2% so far this year as of Tuesday's close, while AMD and Intel have more than doubled.
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105 Articles
The hunger for computing power for artificial intelligence does not shrink. Nvidia benefits from this – and the head of the Group sees the beginning.
Nvidia Blows Past Expectations Yet Again
Nvidia's latest quarterly results once again blew past Wall Street's expectations as revenue for the computer chip company's high-end artificial intelligence chips soared, the latest sign that AI infrastructure spending remains strong. The company reported on Wednesday net income of $59.69 billion, or $2.46 per share, for the...
Nvidia revenue soars 106%, beats expectations as AI chips stay in high demand - Regional Media News
(NEW YORK) - Nvidia surpassed Wall Street expectations for revenue over a recent three-month period, the company said on Wednesday, demonstrating strong performance as a data center boom drives demand for the company's advanced artificial intelligence chips. The California-based company recorded $96.2 billion in sales over three months ending in July, which beat a Bloomberg forecast of $92 billion. The jump in revenue marked 106% growth compared…
"It [IA] is doing useful work. Its components are productive and profitable. Now, computing is generating revenue," said the leader of US technology.
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