Barron’s ran a story last week asking what recent stock price action was telling traders. Did February’s surge mean the economy was about to take off? Could it have indicated tax reform was certain to come quickly? Were this year’s gains just getting started, or about to reverse? Contrary to what many people think, more often than not “the market” knows absolutely nothing.
Category: NVidia
Nvidia Stock Slumping as Instinet Says Valuation ‘Unsustainable’
Shares of Nvidia are lower by 8.53% to $101.26 in early afternoon trading on Thursday, after the visual computing company received some negative analyst comments . Instinet slashed its rating on the stock to “reduce” from “buy,” citing that the stock is as expensive as it has been in the last 10 years, Barron’s reports.
Nvidia Shares Plummet as Analysts Downgrade High-Flying Stock
Nvidia may have been the tech sector’s darling in 2016, but two firms believe the chipmaker could soon lose its lead in several key markets. Nvidia has become synonymous with an explosive growth story that’s managed to touch nearly all of the chipmaker’s business units.
Better Buy: Qualcomm Inc. vs. NVIDIA Corporation
A case study in contrasts today, Qualcomm faces mounting pressure from a number of sources, but its stock is also tantalizingly cheap. Conversely, NVIDIA’s soaring valuation reflects so rosy a vision of the future that it might be too expensive for investors today.
Stock Futures Point to Further Gains as Investors Hope for Tax Reform
Stock futures trade higher Friday as investors hope for U.S. tax reform following comments from Donald Trump on Thursday. S&P 500 futures rose 0.04%, Dow Jones Industrial Average futures increased 0.09%, and Nasdaq futures gained 0.08%.
NVIDIA Corp. Exceeds Fourth-Quarter Guidance Targets
This was another broad-based success story, with double-digit sales growth in six out of eight reportable business segments and platforms. Sales and gross margins came in above the midpoint of official guidance given three months ago, while operating costs and tax rates fell below management’s targets.
3 ETFs to Consider if You Like Nvidia’s Fourth-Quarter Earnings
Artificial intelligence, gaming and autonomous driving are likely to continue support Nvidia’s strong fundamentals. These three ETFs may benefit if investors like what they hear.
1 Key Reason NVIDIA Corporation Stock Could Fall
Large-cap stocks simply don’t increase 280% in a single year without a clear and meaningful catalyst. That’s exactly the case with graphics semiconductor giant NVIDIA As you’ll see, NVIDIA’s central role in several of the fastest-growing markets in technology should fuel its continued revenue and profit growth for years to come.
Report: NVIDIA Corporation’s in-House Graphics Cards to Affect Partners’ Profitability
In the past, the company would build what are commonly referred to as “reference design” graphics cards. These are add-in-boards that incorporate NVIDIA’s graphics processors that are sold to end users, who then plug them into their computers.
Better Buy: Intel Corporation vs. NVIDIA Corporation
After such a stellar run, it could be argued that NVIDIA stock is overvalued. On the flip side, Intel, similar to NVIDIA, is putting its efforts and resources into conquering new high-growth markets.
Should NVIDIA Corporation Be Scared of Samsung’s Automotive Potential?
The company has been focusing on emerging trends such as autonomous cars by partnering with the likes of Tesla Motors to deploy its self-driving technology, powered by deep learning and artificial intelligence. Due to its progress in the automotive sector, revenue from this business increased more than 60% year-over-year during the most recently reported quarter.
NVIDIA Corporation Volta Architecture Rumor Emerges
A while back, Fudzilla reported that Volta, like Pascal, will be manufactured in TSMC’s 16-nanometer technology. This rumor made sense, considering Volta is probably going to be launched too early to be manufactured on TSMC’s 7-nanometer technology, and it’s unlikely that NVIDIA would use TSMC’s 10-nanometer technology for high-performance graphics processors, as the 10-nanometer technology is widely viewed as a “stop-gap” technology aimed squarely at mobile processors.
What’s Hot and What’s Not From CES 2017
The huge annual tech show in Las Vegas known as CES is now history . . . and it’s time to start breaking down the winners and losers.
Don’t Ignore These Great Chip Makers: Cramer’s Top Takeaways
When it comes to the semiconductor sector, why does the market obsess about Nvidia ? That was the question that had Jim Cramer scratching his head on Tuesday’s episode of “Mad Money,” as he called the market’s focus on this single chip maker “repulsive.” As the most recent Consumer Electronics Show just proved, there is a lot of really important technology that relies on chips not made by Nvidia, a stock that rallied 220% in 2016.
Nvidia Is Set for a Bull Leg Up
I talked about the fundamental change in demand for the company’s chips. Since then we’ve had the Consumer Electronics Show where Nvidia CEO Jen-Hsun Huang detailed partnerships with auto manufacturers such as Audi and auto suppliers like ZF and Bosch to build self-driving cars and supply the automotive industry with technical equipment.
Jim Cramer — Nvidia Is Far From Done
Nvidia was the top performing stock in the S&P 500 in 2016, rising more than 220% in the year. This growth has been so astounding, some investors are being reminded of the dot-com boom and subsequent bust at the beginning of the millennium, TheStreet’s Jim Cramer, co-manager of the Action Alerts PLUS portfolio , said on CNBC’s “Mad Dash” segment.
Top Takeaways From CES 2017: Nvidia Struts Its Stuff While Intel and Samsung Look for Growth
Intel gave a first-hand look at VR’s potential and Samsung added to its smart home bet, but Nvidia stole the show by announcing impressive new partnerships and initiatives. In their own ways, Intel and Samsung’s big news events on CES 2017’s press day carried with them important subtexts about where growth in their largest businesses has flattened, and how the companies are looking to respond.
Cramer: ONEOK Looks A-OK to Me
Energy firm ONEOK soared 132% in 2016, trailing only Nvidia as the year’s best-performing S&P 500 component. OKE seems like an odd S&P 500 winner at first glance … until you consider that it came back from the dead like so many oil-and-gas-related companies did.
Why NVIDIA Corporation Stock Popped 15.8% in December
For perspective, NVIDIA stock also skyrocketed nearly 30% in November, with the bulk of the month’s gains coming after the company’s third-quarter results crushed the expectations of analysts on Wall Street. NVIDIA founder and CEO Jen-Hsun Huang rightly called it a “breakout quarter,” with record revenue, margins, and earnings.More specifically, quarterly revenue grew 54% year over year, to $2.00 billion, including broad growth across gaming, , data center , and automotive .
Nvidia’s Savvy Capital Return Efforts
This program intended to return cash to shareholders through regular dividends and share repurchases. In November 2012, Nvidia announced its first quarterly dividend of $0.075 per share.Based on the closing price on the day of the announcement, this represented an annual dividend yield of 2.4% — a healthy yield for a nimble, relatively small,tech company with above average growth prospects.
Nvidia Falls as Citron Research Says Stock – Belongs at $90′
Shares of graphics chipmaker Nvidia Corp. fell the most in almost month after an investment newsletter run by activist short seller Andrew Left said the stock “belongs at $90.” Nvidia has more than tripled this year to $117.32 at Tuesday’s close.
What Happened in the Stock Market Today
NVIDIA shares fell 6% on heavy trading volume as investors tried to catch their breath following the stock’s huge rally. It had gained 7% in the previous session and is up 64% over just the last three months.
Better Buy: NVIDIA Corporation vs. Broadcom
As we hurdle toward the finish line, 2016 will go down as a uniquely active year in the semiconductor market. Spurred on by the onset of several generational tech trends — the Internet of Things , artificial intelligence, self-driving cars, and the like — major semiconductor companies have gone on a buying spree to prepare them to cash-in on this growth.