US EditionTech leaders at Toronto conference downplay warnings of AI ‘bubble’
Nvidia's Q3 net income rose to $31.9 billion with 62% revenue growth, driven by strong GPU demand for AI training despite concerns over an industry bubble.
- On Nov. 20, 2025, Nvidia, chipmaker, reported net income of $31.9 billion for the third quarter, easing analysts' jitters after conference remarks earlier that day.
- Speaking in Toronto on Wednesday, Nvidia senior vice-president of networking Kevin Deierling said `There was a lag` during the dot‑com era but AI use cases already exist for immediate adoption.
- Nvidia's GPU sales surged beyond analysts' expectations, supporting AI growth, while Francois Chadwick, chief financial officer for Toronto tech firm Cohere, said `There is a real need` for AI.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Tech leaders at Toronto conference downplay warnings of AI ‘bubble’
The rapid growth of artificial intelligence has led to warnings from some observers of a “bubble” destined to burst, but tech leaders say there’s good reason to believe the sector won’t suffer the same fate as the dot-com crash of the early 2000s.
Tech leaders at Toronto conference downplay warnings of AI 'bubble'
TORONTO -- The rapid growth of artificial intelligence has led to warnings from some observers of a "bubble" destined to burst, but tech leaders say there's good reason to believe the sector won't suffer the same fate as the dot-com crash of the early 2000s.
Tech leaders at Toronto conference downplay warnings of AI 'bubble'
TORONTO — The rapid growth of artificial intelligence has led to warnings from some observers of a “bubble” destined to burst, but tech leaders say there’s good reason to believe the sector won’t suffer the same fate as the dot-com crash of the early 2000s. There are key differences between the application of AI infrastructure […]
Tech leaders at Toronto conference downplay warnings of AI 'bubble'
TORONTO — The rapid growth of artificial intelligence has led to warnings from some observers of a "bubble" destined to burst, but tech leaders say there's good reason to believe the sector won't suffer the same fate as the dot-com crash of the early
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