Nvidia reported a record-breaking first quarter for fiscal year 2025, shattering analyst expectations. Overall revenue surged by 262% year-over-year to $26 billion. This surge is attributed to the high demand for nvidia's ai-focused products used for training and running generative ai applications.

Nvidia reports earnings of $6.12 per share, revenue hits $26 bn

Let's look at how markets opened on Wednesday...Asian equities struggled to find stable ground amid a lack of local drivers...On the other hand, the S&P 500 crept to another record high ahead of results from giant chipmaker Nvidia.

Asian stocks wobble after US hits new record high

US Stocks traded mostly higher on Monday. The surge was driven by a significant rally in nvidia shares. Nvidia's stock jumped nearly 3% ahead of its first-quarter earnings report scheduled for wednesday.

How Nvidia is cashing on the AI boom

US stocks traded mostly higher on Monday. The surge was driven by a significant rally in Nvidia shares. Nvidia's stock jumped nearly 3% ahead of its first-quarter earnings report scheduled for Wednesday.

Nvidia stock jumps 3% on earnings hype

Microsoft announced on Thursday that it will offer its cloud computing customers access to AMD's advanced artificial intelligence (AI) chips, presenting a strong competitor to Nvidia's market-leading processors. <o:p></o:p>

Details of this initiative will be shared at the upcoming Build developer conference next week.<o:p></o:p>

Through its Azure cloud computing service, Microsoft will provide clusters of AMD's flagship MI300X AI chips. <o:p></o:p>

These chips are set to rival Nvidia's H100 graphics processing units (GPUs), which are currently in high demand and dominate the data centre AI chip market. <o:p></o:p>

The MI300X chips are designed to train and run large AI models, offering customers a robust alternative to Nvidia's GPUs.<o:p></o:p>

In addition to the AMD offering, Microsoft will introduce a preview of its new Cobalt 100 custom processors at the Build conference. <o:p></o:p>

These processors are reported to deliver 40 per cent better performance compared to other processors based on Arm Holdings' technology. <o:p></o:p>

Snowflake and other companies have already begun using these Cobalt processors.<o:p></o:p>

The move to integrate AMD's MI300X chips into Azure is significant as it addresses the challenge of obtaining Nvidia's high-demand H100 GPUs. <o:p></o:p>

To build and run complex AI models, companies often need to cluster multiple GPUs together, as the required data and computations exceed the capacity of a single processor. <o:p></o:p>

AMD projects $4 billion in revenue from its AI chips this year, highlighting the growing demand and capability of these processors.<o:p></o:p>

Furthermore, Microsoft's Azure cloud unit also sells access to its own in-house AI chips, named Maia, which adds to the variety of options available for customers seeking AI solutions. <o:p></o:p>

The introduction of AMD's MI300X chips and the Cobalt 100 processors demonstrates Microsoft's strategy to diversify its AI hardware offerings and enhance its competitive edge in the cloud computing market.<o:p></o:p>

The Cobalt 100 processors, which were initially announced in November, are currently being tested to power Microsoft Teams, the company's business messaging tool. <o:p></o:p>

These processors are positioned to compete with Amazon's in-house Graviton CPUs, further intensifying the competition in the cloud computing space.<o:p></o:p>

(With inputs from Reuters)<o:p></o:p>

Microsoft announced on Thursday that it will offer its cloud computing customers access to AMD's advanced artificial intelligence (AI) chips, presenting a strong competitor to Nvidia's market-leading processors.

Microsoft announced on Thursday that it will offer its cloud computing customers access to AMD's advanced artificial intelligence (AI) chips, presenting a strong competitor to Nvidia's market-leading processors. Details of this initiative will be shared at the upcoming Build developer conference next week. Through its Azure cloud computing service, Microsoft will provide clusters of AMD's flagship MI300X AI chips. These chips are set to rival Nvidia's H100 graphics processing units (GPUs), which are currently in high demand and dominate the data centre AI chip market. The MI300X chips are designed to train and run large AI models, offering customers a robust alternative to Nvidia's GPUs. In addition to the AMD offering, Microsoft will introduce a preview of its new Cobalt 100 custom processors at the Build conference. These processors are reported to deliver 40 per cent better performance compared to other processors based on Arm Holdings' technology. Snowflake and other companies have already begun using these Cobalt processors. The move to integrate AMD's MI300X chips into Azure is significant as it addresses the challenge of obtaining Nvidia's high-demand H100 GPUs. To build and run complex AI models, companies often need to cluster multiple GPUs together, as the required data and computations exceed the capacity of a single processor. AMD projects $4 billion in revenue from its AI chips this year, highlighting the growing demand and capability of these processors. Furthermore, Microsoft's Azure cloud unit also sells access to its own in-house AI chips, named Maia, which adds to the variety of options available for customers seeking AI solutions. The introduction of AMD's MI300X chips and the Cobalt 100 processors demonstrates Microsoft's strategy to diversify its AI hardware offerings and enhance its competitive edge in the cloud computing market. The Cobalt 100 processors, which were initially announced in November, are currently being tested to power Microsoft Teams, the company's business messaging tool. These processors are positioned to compete with Amazon's in-house Graviton CPUs, further intensifying the competition in the cloud computing space. (With inputs from Reuters)

Microsoft unveils AMD-powered AI chips to challenge Nvidia’s position

Big tech companies are pouring billions into artificial intelligence with NVidia set to be the biggest winner. Ai is expected to boost revenue across the tech sector, and these companies need massive computing power to develop AI. This creates a surge in demand for cloud services from companies like google and Microsoft, who rely heavily on Nvidia's graphics processing units (Gpus) for AI tasks.

Nvidia leads AI charge as tech spends surge

To challenge Nvidia's dominance in semiconductors, tech giant Intel revealed a new version of its artificial intelligence chip at a company event. Intel said that its new Gaudi-3 chip is capable of training large language models 50% more quickly than Nvidia's h100 processor.

Report: Intel's Gaudi-3 50% quicker than Nvidia's H100 processor

In the world of Artificial Intelligence it's Nvidia that's been the go-to for both hardware and software. The platform has been a staple for developers worldwide for almost two decades but now things are changing. Watch in for more details!

UXL to break Nvidia's grip on AI development?

The global AI race has got yet another boost, thanks to market leader Nvidia. The chip maker has announced its latest AI chip 'B200', which is reportedly 30 times faster than its predecessors. Nvidia's latest innovation is not only likely to extend its market domination but also heat the AI race.

Latest chip is 30 times faster at some tasks than its predecessor

Nvidia, spearheaded by CEO Jensen Huang, showcased its latest technological marvels at the annual developer conference, reinforcing its stronghold in the artificial intelligence (AI) industry. <o:p></o:p>

With the introduction of the B200 flagship AI chip, Nvidia aims to maintain its 80 per cent market share dominance.<o:p></o:p>

The unveiling marks a pivotal moment for the chip manufacturing giant as it navigates an increasingly competitive landscape.<o:p></o:p>

B200: A leap forward in AI technology<o:p></o:p>

Huang took the centre stage at the conference to reveal Nvidia's newest creation, the B200 chip. Boasting a remarkable 30-fold increase in speed compared to its predecessor, this cutting-edge chip promises to revolutionise AI processing capabilities. <o:p></o:p>

While specific performance metrics remain undisclosed, the B200, codenamed "Blackwell," showcases Nvidia's commitment to pushing the boundaries of innovation in AI technology.<o:p></o:p>

Strategic shifts and market impact<o:p></o:p>

In a bid to diversify its offerings and cater to evolving market demands, Nvidia announced strategic shifts in its product portfolio. <o:p></o:p>

The company transitioned from single-chip sales to comprehensive system solutions, integrating 72 AI chips and 36 central processors into its latest iteration. <o:p></o:p>

Customer endorsements and market reception <o:p></o:p>

Major tech players, including Amazon, Google, Microsoft, OpenAI, and Oracle, expressed their intent to leverage Nvidia's B200 chip in their cloud computing services and AI initiatives. <o:p></o:p>

However, Nvidia's stock experienced a modest dip in extended trading, signalling a cautious market response to the company's announcements. <o:p></o:p>

Despite this, industry experts remain optimistic about Nvidia's competitive edge and market leadership. <o:p></o:p>

Software advancements and collaborative ventures<o:p></o:p>

In addition to hardware innovations, Nvidia unveiled a suite of software tools aimed at enhancing system efficiency and streamlining AI model integration. <o:p></o:p>

These microservices are set to pave the way for seamless adoption of AI across various industries, positioning Nvidia as a pioneer in software-driven solutions. <o:p></o:p>

Furthermore, strategic partnerships with leading design software companies, including Ansys, Cadence, and Synopsys, highlights Nvidia's commitment to fostering collaborative ventures and driving innovation across sectors.<o:p></o:p>

&nbsp;(With inputs from Reuters)<o:p></o:p>

Nvidia, spearheaded by CEO Jensen Huang, showcased its latest technological marvels at the annual developer conference, reinforcing its stronghold in the artificial intelligence (AI) industry.

Nvidia, spearheaded by CEO Jensen Huang, showcased its latest technological marvels at the annual developer conference, reinforcing its stronghold in the artificial intelligence (AI) industry. With the introduction of the B200 flagship AI chip, Nvidia aims to maintain its 80 per cent market share dominance. The unveiling marks a pivotal moment for the chip manufacturing giant as it navigates an increasingly competitive landscape. B200: A leap forward in AI technology Huang took the centre stage at the conference to reveal Nvidia's newest creation, the B200 chip. Boasting a remarkable 30-fold increase in speed compared to its predecessor, this cutting-edge chip promises to revolutionise AI processing capabilities. While specific performance metrics remain undisclosed, the B200, codenamed "Blackwell," showcases Nvidia's commitment to pushing the boundaries of innovation in AI technology. Strategic shifts and market impact In a bid to diversify its offerings and cater to evolving market demands, Nvidia announced strategic shifts in its product portfolio. The company transitioned from single-chip sales to comprehensive system solutions, integrating 72 AI chips and 36 central processors into its latest iteration. Customer endorsements and market reception Major tech players, including Amazon, Google, Microsoft, OpenAI, and Oracle, expressed their intent to leverage Nvidia's B200 chip in their cloud computing services and AI initiatives. However, Nvidia's stock experienced a modest dip in extended trading, signalling a cautious market response to the company's announcements. Despite this, industry experts remain optimistic about Nvidia's competitive edge and market leadership. Software advancements and collaborative ventures In addition to hardware innovations, Nvidia unveiled a suite of software tools aimed at enhancing system efficiency and streamlining AI model integration. These microservices are set to pave the way for seamless adoption of AI across various industries, positioning Nvidia as a pioneer in software-driven solutions. Furthermore, strategic partnerships with leading design software companies, including Ansys, Cadence, and Synopsys, highlights Nvidia's commitment to fostering collaborative ventures and driving innovation across sectors. (With inputs from Reuters)

Nvidia unveils B200 AI chip, fortifying market dominance in the AI industry

WION's Business Desk brings you this daily round up of global stories from the world of business and economy.&nbsp;

Evergrande’s Scandal: China's property giant accused of $78 bn fraud<o:p></o:p>

China's real estate giant, Evergrande, and its founder, Hui Ka Yan, are ensnared in a $78 billion fraud scandal.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/evergrandes-scandal-chinas-property-giant-accused-of-78-bn-fraud-701699">Read more here</a><o:p></o:p>

Egypt's Economic Resurgence: World Bank unleashes $6 bn aid package<o:p></o:p>

Egypt's economy receives a substantial boost as the World Bank announces a hefty aid package exceeding $6 billion.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/egypts-economic-resurgence-world-bank-unleashes-6-bn-aid-package-701728">Read more here</a><o:p></o:p>

Nvidia unveils B200 AI chip, fortifying market dominance in the AI industry<o:p></o:p>

Nvidia, spearheaded by CEO Jensen Huang, showcased its latest technological marvels at the annual developer conference, reinforcing its stronghold in the artificial intelligence (AI) industry.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/nvidia-unveils-b200-ai-chip-fortifying-market-dominance-in-the-ai-industry-701752">Read more here</a><o:p></o:p>

Commodity trading industry boasts second-best year ever with over $100 bn in profits<o:p></o:p>

The global commodity trading industry&nbsp;witnessed a stellar performance, raking in profits exceeding $100 billion, marking its second-best year on record.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/commodity-trading-industry-boasts-second-best-year-ever-with-over-100-bn-in-profits-701759">Read more here</a><o:p></o:p>

EU and Philippines rekindle free trade negotiations after seven-year hiatus<o:p></o:p>

Following a seven-year hiatus, the European Union (EU) and the Philippines have announced the revival of their free trade negotiations, signalling a renewed effort to bolster economic ties between the two regions.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/eu-and-philippines-rekindle-free-trade-negotiations-after-seven-year-hiatus-701782">Read more here</a><o:p></o:p>

Apple asserts compliance with EU's digital markets act amidst scrutiny<o:p></o:p>

Apple has defended its adherence to the European Union's Digital Markets Act (DMA), countering criticism that it hasn't taken sufficient steps to open up its closed ecosystem as mandated by the legislation.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/apple-asserts-compliance-with-eus-digital-markets-act-amidst-scrutiny-701793">Read more here</a><o:p></o:p>

European start-ups navigate complex debt deals amid funding downturn<o:p></o:p>

In the wake of a funding drought gripping Europe's venture capital scene, start-ups are turning to intricate debt arrangements to secure vital capital.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/european-start-ups-navigate-complex-debt-deals-amid-funding-downturn-701799">Read more here</a><o:p></o:p>

Fidelity International plans layoffs amid China market challenges<o:p></o:p>

In response to a downturn in China's markets and as part of a global cost reduction initiative, fund manager Fidelity International (FIL) is reportedly planning to lay off approximately 20 employees from its main unit in China.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/fidelity-international-plans-layoffs-amid-china-market-challenges-701768">Read more here</a><o:p></o:p>

Nvidia expands collaborations with Chinese automakers&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; <o:p></o:p>

In response to a downturn in China's markets and as part of a global cost reduction initiative, fund manager Fidelity International (FIL) is reportedly planning to lay off approximately 20 employees from its main unit in China.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/nvidia-expands-collaborations-with-chinese-automakers-701773">Read more here</a><o:p></o:p>

IRS Commissioner outlines plans to boost workforce for modernisation goals<o:p></o:p>

Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Commissioner Danny Werfel announced on Monday that the agency's intention to expand its workforce to over 100,000 employees within the next three years to achieve modernisation, service, and enforcement objectives.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/irs-commissioner-outlines-plans-to-boost-workforce-for-modernisation-goals-701775">Read more here</a><o:p></o:p>

Ethiopia bank glitch allows customers to withdraw millions. Here’s what happened<o:p></o:p>

Over the weekend, Ethiopia’s biggest commercial bank witnessed a “systems glitch” which allowed customers to withdraw millions.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/ethiopia-bank-glitch-allows-customers-to-withdraw-millions-heres-what-happened-701766">Read more here</a><o:p></o:p>

WION's Business Desk brings you this daily round up of global stories from the world of business and economy. Evergrande’s Scandal: China's property giant accused of $78 bn fraud China's real estate giant, Evergrande, and its founder, Hui Ka Yan, are ensnared in a $78 billion fraud scandal.

WION's Business Desk brings you this daily round up of global stories from the world of business and economy. Evergrande’s Scandal: China's property giant accused of $78 bn fraud China's real estate giant, Evergrande, and its founder, Hui Ka Yan, are ensnared in a $78 billion fraud scandal. Read more here Egypt's Economic Resurgence: World Bank unleashes $6 bn aid package Egypt's economy receives a substantial boost as the World Bank announces a hefty aid package exceeding $6 billion. Read more here Nvidia unveils B200 AI chip, fortifying market dominance in the AI industry Nvidia, spearheaded by CEO Jensen Huang, showcased its latest technological marvels at the annual developer conference, reinforcing its stronghold in the artificial intelligence (AI) industry. Read more here Commodity trading industry boasts second-best year ever with over $100 bn in profits The global commodity trading industry witnessed a stellar performance, raking in profits exceeding $100 billion, marking its second-best year on record. Read more here EU and Philippines rekindle free trade negotiations after seven-year hiatus Following a seven-year hiatus, the European Union (EU) and the Philippines have announced the revival of their free trade negotiations, signalling a renewed effort to bolster economic ties between the two regions. Read more here Apple asserts compliance with EU's digital markets act amidst scrutiny Apple has defended its adherence to the European Union's Digital Markets Act (DMA), countering criticism that it hasn't taken sufficient steps to open up its closed ecosystem as mandated by the legislation. Read more here European start-ups navigate complex debt deals amid funding downturn In the wake of a funding drought gripping Europe's venture capital scene, start-ups are turning to intricate debt arrangements to secure vital capital. Read more here Fidelity International plans layoffs amid China market challenges In response to a downturn in China's markets and as part of a global cost reduction initiative, fund manager Fidelity International (FIL) is reportedly planning to lay off approximately 20 employees from its main unit in China. Read more here Nvidia expands collaborations with Chinese automakers In response to a downturn in China's markets and as part of a global cost reduction initiative, fund manager Fidelity International (FIL) is reportedly planning to lay off approximately 20 employees from its main unit in China. Read more here IRS Commissioner outlines plans to boost workforce for modernisation goals Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Commissioner Danny Werfel announced on Monday that the agency's intention to expand its workforce to over 100,000 employees within the next three years to achieve modernisation, service, and enforcement objectives. Read more here Ethiopia bank glitch allows customers to withdraw millions. Here’s what happened Over the weekend, Ethiopia’s biggest commercial bank witnessed a “systems glitch” which allowed customers to withdraw millions. Read more here

WION Business Wrap | Evergrande’s $78 bn fraud, Egypt’s economic resurgence, Nvidia’s B200 AI chip and more

Tech giant Nvidia on Monday announced its plans to strengthen partnerships with Chinese automakers, including BYD, as they endeavour to develop self-driving vehicles and AI-infused infotainment systems to compete globally.

BYD, which surpassed Tesla last year to become the world's largest electric vehicle manufacturer, is set to leverage Nvidia's upcoming generation of in-vehicle chips, known as Drive Thor, to enhance autonomous driving capabilities and other digital features.

Nvidia Vice President for Automotive, Danny Shapiro, highlighted BYD's adoption of Drive Thor during a conference call, stating that it will be integrated into BYD vehicles starting next year.

The collaboration aims to propel BYD's technological advancements across manufacturing processes, supply chain management, and the creation of virtual showrooms.

Several Chinese automakers, including BYD, Xpeng, and GAC Aion's Hyper brand, revealed expanded partnerships with Nvidia on Monday at the chipmaker's GTC developer conference in San Jose, California.

Additionally, Zeekr, a subsidiary of Geely, and Li Auto had previously announced their intention to utilise Nvidia's Drive Thor technology.

These collaborations highlights Chinese automakers' pursuit of cutting-edge technology to bolster their global competitiveness, particularly as they aim to expand sales beyond China's borders and vie with established Western brands like Tesla in domestic markets.

Nvidia's Danny Shapiro emphasised the eagerness of Chinese automakers to innovate and capitalise on favorable regulations to advance autonomous driving capabilities.

Nvidia also disclosed new collaborations in the automotive and industrial sectors during Monday's announcements. The company partnered with US software firm Cerence to adapt large language model artificial intelligence systems for in-car computing.

Furthermore, Nvidia is collaborating with Chinese computer manufacturer Lenovo on large language model deployment.

Soundhound, a subsidiary of Nvidia, is set to utilise the company's technology to develop an in-vehicle voice command system, allowing vehicle owners to access information from a virtual owner's manual through speech commands.

Notably, Nvidia did not explicitly mention specific AI developers, such as OpenAI, in its discussions.

(With inputs from Reuters)

Tech giant Nvidia on Monday announced its plans to strengthen partnerships with Chinese automakers, including BYD, as they endeavour to develop self-driving vehicles and AI-infused infotainment systems to compete globally.

Tech giant Nvidia on Monday announced its plans to strengthen partnerships with Chinese automakers, including BYD, as they endeavour to develop self-driving vehicles and AI-infused infotainment systems to compete globally. BYD, which surpassed Tesla last year to become the world's largest electric vehicle manufacturer, is set to leverage Nvidia's upcoming generation of in-vehicle chips, known as Drive Thor, to enhance autonomous driving capabilities and other digital features. Nvidia Vice President for Automotive, Danny Shapiro, highlighted BYD's adoption of Drive Thor during a conference call, stating that it will be integrated into BYD vehicles starting next year. The collaboration aims to propel BYD's technological advancements across manufacturing processes, supply chain management, and the creation of virtual showrooms. Several Chinese automakers, including BYD, Xpeng, and GAC Aion's Hyper brand, revealed expanded partnerships with Nvidia on Monday at the chipmaker's GTC developer conference in San Jose, California. Additionally, Zeekr, a subsidiary of Geely, and Li Auto had previously announced their intention to utilise Nvidia's Drive Thor technology. These collaborations highlights Chinese automakers' pursuit of cutting-edge technology to bolster their global competitiveness, particularly as they aim to expand sales beyond China's borders and vie with established Western brands like Tesla in domestic markets. Nvidia's Danny Shapiro emphasised the eagerness of Chinese automakers to innovate and capitalise on favorable regulations to advance autonomous driving capabilities. Nvidia also disclosed new collaborations in the automotive and industrial sectors during Monday's announcements. The company partnered with US software firm Cerence to adapt large language model artificial intelligence systems for in-car computing. Furthermore, Nvidia is collaborating with Chinese computer manufacturer Lenovo on large language model deployment. Soundhound, a subsidiary of Nvidia, is set to utilise the company's technology to develop an in-vehicle voice command system, allowing vehicle owners to access information from a virtual owner's manual through speech commands. Notably, Nvidia did not explicitly mention specific AI developers, such as OpenAI, in its discussions. (With inputs from Reuters)

Nvidia expands collaborations with Chinese automakers

Nvidia, renowned for its AI-powered chips, finds itself entangled in a legal battle as three authors file a lawsuit against the tech giant. <o:p></o:p>

Brian Keene, Abdi Nazemian, and Stewart O'Nan have accused Nvidia of utilising their copyrighted books without permission to train its NeMo AI platform. <o:p></o:p>

The authors claim that Nvidia used their works as part of a dataset that included about 196,640 volumes to train NeMo to simulate written language.

Although the dataset was taken down in October due to reported copyright infringement, the authors claim Nvidia's admission of training NeMo on the dataset constitutes copyright infringement.<o:p></o:p>

Authors seek damages<o:p></o:p>

The writers are requesting unspecified damages on behalf of US writers whose copyrighted works were used over the previous three years to train NeMo's huge language models in a proposed class action filed in federal court in San Francisco.

The pieces that are included in the complaint are "Ghost Walk" by Keene, "Like a Love Story" by Nazemian, and "Last Night at the Lobster" by O'Nan.

Nvidia has refrained from commenting on the matter, while legal representatives for the authors have yet to provide additional statements.

Growing litigation in AI sphere<o:p></o:p>

This lawsuit adds Nvidia to the list of companies facing legal scrutiny over generative AI technology, which generates new content based on various inputs. <o:p></o:p>

Nvidia's NeMo platform, lauded for its speed and affordability in adopting generative AI, has attracted attention from both creators and litigators. <o:p></o:p>

The tech industry has witnessed a surge in legal disputes surrounding AI, with notable cases involving OpenAI and Microsoft.<o:p></o:p>

(With inputs from Reuters)<o:p></o:p>

Nvidia, renowned for its AI-powered chips, finds itself entangled in a legal battle as three authors file a lawsuit against the tech giant. Brian Keene, Abdi Nazemian, and Stewart O'Nan have accused Nvidia of utilising their copyrighted books without permission to train its NeMo AI platform.

Nvidia, renowned for its AI-powered chips, finds itself entangled in a legal battle as three authors file a lawsuit against the tech giant. Brian Keene, Abdi Nazemian, and Stewart O'Nan have accused Nvidia of utilising their copyrighted books without permission to train its NeMo AI platform. The authors claim that Nvidia used their works as part of a dataset that included about 196,640 volumes to train NeMo to simulate written language. Although the dataset was taken down in October due to reported copyright infringement, the authors claim Nvidia's admission of training NeMo on the dataset constitutes copyright infringement. Authors seek damages The writers are requesting unspecified damages on behalf of US writers whose copyrighted works were used over the previous three years to train NeMo's huge language models in a proposed class action filed in federal court in San Francisco. The pieces that are included in the complaint are "Ghost Walk" by Keene, "Like a Love Story" by Nazemian, and "Last Night at the Lobster" by O'Nan. Nvidia has refrained from commenting on the matter, while legal representatives for the authors have yet to provide additional statements. Growing litigation in AI sphere This lawsuit adds Nvidia to the list of companies facing legal scrutiny over generative AI technology, which generates new content based on various inputs. Nvidia's NeMo platform, lauded for its speed and affordability in adopting generative AI, has attracted attention from both creators and litigators. The tech industry has witnessed a surge in legal disputes surrounding AI, with notable cases involving OpenAI and Microsoft. (With inputs from Reuters)

Authors sue Nvidia for copyright infringement in AI training: Report

Nvidia is now the third most valuable firm in the world, surpassing Saudi Aramco in market value. It is just behind Apple and Microsoft. This marks another milestone for the chipmaker.

Nvidia leaps Aramco to be in top 3 list, claims another milestone

Wall Street stocks finished the week with a flourish after continued momentum for equities tied to artificial intelligence, especially Nvidia, which finished with a valuation above $2 trillion for the first time.

Traders' diary: Events to watch this week

American chipmaker NVIDIA is now worth more than every country's GDP in the world except 11. Its market valuation has surpassed the likes of Russia, South Korea and Australia.

Gravitas | Nvidia worth more than the GDP of Russia

US chip maker NVidia briefly hit $2 trillion in market value for the first time on Friday. The milestone was reached on the back of insatiable demand for chips, as the firm pioneered the generative artificial intelligence boom.

Nvidia briefly hits $2 trillion in market capitalisation

Why Artificial Intelligence is the secret behind Nvidia's success. Chipmaker Nvidia is turning eyeballs around the world. The company's valuation has grown from $1 trillion to $2 trillion in just eight months. This is the fastest growth for an American company. What is the secret of Nvidia's success? Is it Artificial Intelligence?

Why Artificial Intelligence is the secret behind Nvidia's success

Nvidia hit $2 trillion in market value for the first time on Friday, riding on an insatiable demand for its chips that made the Silicon Valley firm the pioneer of the generative artificial intelligence boom.

The milestone followed another bumper revenue forecast from the chip designer that drove up its market value by $277 billion on Thursday - Wall Street's largest one-day gain on record.

Also read:&nbsp;<a data-ctorig="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/nvidia-surpasses-alphabet-to-claim-third-spot-in-wall-streets-valuation-race-690433" data-cturl="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-element-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/nvidia-surpasses-alphabet-to-claim-third-spot-in-wall-streets-valuation-race-690433&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwih5ur-5cGEAxWy4jgGHer9DtIQFnoECAAQAg&amp;usg=AOvVaw1ywSoiMhpARXFLeLGTaeQE" dir="ltr" href="https://www.google.com/url?client=internal-element-cse&amp;cx=006054055338965708568:09spwrlibei&amp;q=https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/nvidia-surpasses-alphabet-to-claim-third-spot-in-wall-streets-valuation-race-690433&amp;sa=U&amp;ved=2ahUKEwih5ur-5cGEAxWy4jgGHer9DtIQFnoECAAQAg&amp;usg=AOvVaw1ywSoiMhpARXFLeLGTaeQE" target="_blank">Nvidia&nbsp;surpasses Alphabet to claim third spot in Wall Street</a>

Its rapid ascent in the past year has led analysts to draw parallels to the picks and shovels providers during the gold rush of 1800s as Nvidia's chips are used by almost all generative AI players from chatGPT-maker OpenAI to Google.

That has helped the company vault from $1 trillion to $2 trillion market value in around eight months - the fastest among U.S. companies and in less than half the time it took tech giants Apple and Microsoft.

"For AI companies today - the leaders of the sector - what's going to be binding for them is not going to be demand. It's just going to be their capacity to answer the surging demand," said Ipek Ozkardeskaya, senior analyst at Swissquote Bank.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/business-economy/nvidia-options-traders-anticipate-volatility-surge-ahead-of-earnings-report-690797">Nvidia options traders anticipate volatility surge ahead of earnings report</a>

Nvidia's shares were trading about 3% higher at a record high of $808 on Friday, maintaining its position as the third most valuable U.S. firm.

That gave the company a market value of $2.05 trillion, compared with $1.52 trillion at the end of January. Its shares have surged nearly 60% this year, after more than tripling in value in 2023.

The chip designer's 2024 share jump has been crucial for the S&amp;P 500's performance, contributing to more than a quarter of the stock index's rise this year.

Its latest market-beating forecast of a whopping 233% growth in first-quarter revenue helped global markets notch record highs on Thursday.

Watch:&nbsp;US chipmaker Nvidia reaches $1 trillion milestone

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The breakneck growth has drawn analysts and investors from far and wide to Nvidia.

"I'm a European fund manager, but I must have had more emails about their results than I've had about any other set. There have been calls, every broker doing 10-minute debriefs, it's been mind boggling," said one investor, who declined to be named.

Despite the share surge, Nvidia's valuation has fallen due to rapid increases in analysts' estimates. It has a 12-month forward price-to-earnings ratio of about 31, down from 49 times a year ago, according to LSEG data.

"Leading cloud computing companies plan to boost their capital expenditures to satisfy demand for artificial intelligence training and inference, and it appears that virtually all this spending will fall into Nvidia's pockets," said Brian Colello, a strategist at Morningstar.

"We anticipate revenue will rise by a couple of billion each quarter throughout fiscal 2025 for Nvidia as more chip supply comes online."

Nvidia hit $2 trillion in market value for the first time on Friday, riding on an insatiable demand for its chips that made the Silicon Valley firm the pioneer of the generative artificial intelligence boom.

Nvidia hit $2 trillion in market value for the first time on Friday, riding on an insatiable demand for its chips that made the Silicon Valley firm the pioneer of the generative artificial intelligence boom. The milestone followed another bumper revenue forecast from the chip designer that drove up its market value by $277 billion on Thursday - Wall Street's largest one-day gain on record. Also read: Nvidia surpasses Alphabet to claim third spot in Wall Street Its rapid ascent in the past year has led analysts to draw parallels to the picks and shovels providers during the gold rush of 1800s as Nvidia's chips are used by almost all generative AI players from chatGPT-maker OpenAI to Google. That has helped the company vault from $1 trillion to $2 trillion market value in around eight months - the fastest among U.S. companies and in less than half the time it took tech giants Apple and Microsoft. "For AI companies today - the leaders of the sector - what's going to be binding for them is not going to be demand. It's just going to be their capacity to answer the surging demand," said Ipek Ozkardeskaya, senior analyst at Swissquote Bank. Also read: Nvidia options traders anticipate volatility surge ahead of earnings report Nvidia's shares were trading about 3% higher at a record high of $808 on Friday, maintaining its position as the third most valuable U.S. firm. That gave the company a market value of $2.05 trillion, compared with $1.52 trillion at the end of January. Its shares have surged nearly 60% this year, after more than tripling in value in 2023. The chip designer's 2024 share jump has been crucial for the S&P 500's performance, contributing to more than a quarter of the stock index's rise this year. Its latest market-beating forecast of a whopping 233% growth in first-quarter revenue helped global markets notch record highs on Thursday. Watch: US chipmaker Nvidia reaches $1 trillion milestone × The breakneck growth has drawn analysts and investors from far and wide to Nvidia. "I'm a European fund manager, but I must have had more emails about their results than I've had about any other set. There have been calls, every broker doing 10-minute debriefs, it's been mind boggling," said one investor, who declined to be named. Despite the share surge, Nvidia's valuation has fallen due to rapid increases in analysts' estimates. It has a 12-month forward price-to-earnings ratio of about 31, down from 49 times a year ago, according to LSEG data. "Leading cloud computing companies plan to boost their capital expenditures to satisfy demand for artificial intelligence training and inference, and it appears that virtually all this spending will fall into Nvidia's pockets," said Brian Colello, a strategist at Morningstar. "We anticipate revenue will rise by a couple of billion each quarter throughout fiscal 2025 for Nvidia as more chip supply comes online."

Nvidia hits $2 trillion valuation as AI frenzy grips Wall Street

In a historic feat, chip maker Nvidia's market capitalisation surged by $277 billion in a single day.

The surge, propelled by Nvidia's quarterly report surpassing analysts' expectations, reignited optimism surrounding artificial intelligence (AI).&nbsp;<o:p></o:p>

"The speed (at which Nvidia's stock is rising) is faster than I had expected, but I think it's justified (given the fundamental improvements in AI computing )", Reuters quoted Russ Mould, investment director at AJ Bell as saying. <o:p></o:p>

Nvidia's stock skyrocketed by 16.4 per cent to close at $785.38, setting a new record-high close and making it the third-most valuable company in the US stock market, surpassing tech behemoths like Amazon.com and Alphabet. <o:p></o:p>

The surge in Nvidia's market value not only outpaced the entire value of Coca-Cola but also propelled the broader S&amp;P 500, Europe's STOXX 600, and Japan's Nikkei share average to record highs, underscoring the ripple effect of Nvidia's performance across global markets.<o:p></o:p>

Investor sentiment soared as Nvidia forecasted a 233 per cent growth in current-quarter revenue, surpassing market expectations and signalling strong demand for its chips. <o:p></o:p>

Advanced Micro Devices and Broadcom, among other chipmakers exposed to AI, also witnessed significant rallies, further fuelling the optimism surrounding the tech sector. <o:p></o:p>

The Philadelphia chip index surged to a record high with its biggest one-day gain since May 2023, while the S&amp;P 500 and the Nasdaq also soared to new heights, signalling a broader market rally.<o:p></o:p>

While Nvidia's meteoric rise has garnered widespread acclaim, concerns lingered among some analysts regarding the company's rapid growth trajectory and potential headwinds such as US curbs on chip sales to China. <o:p></o:p>

Despite the rapid pace of gains, at least 17 brokerages raised their price targets post-results, reflecting bullish sentiments. <o:p></o:p>

However, UBS tempered its optimism, citing concerns over a potential slowdown in revenue growth.<o:p></o:p>

"We've gotten well ahead of expectations and baked in a lot for the next three years," remarked Paul Nolte, senior wealth adviser and market strategist at Murphy &amp; Sylvest.<o:p></o:p>

Short sellers, who bet on Nvidia's stock decline, rushed to close their trades, having incurred significant losses amid the stock's ascent.<o:p></o:p>

(With inputs from Reuters)<o:p></o:p>

In a historic feat, chip maker Nvidia's market capitalisation surged by $277 billion in a single day. The surge, propelled by Nvidia's quarterly report surpassing analysts' expectations, reignited optimism surrounding artificial intelligence (AI).

In a historic feat, chip maker Nvidia's market capitalisation surged by $277 billion in a single day. The surge, propelled by Nvidia's quarterly report surpassing analysts' expectations, reignited optimism surrounding artificial intelligence (AI). "The speed (at which Nvidia's stock is rising) is faster than I had expected, but I think it's justified (given the fundamental improvements in AI computing )", Reuters quoted Russ Mould, investment director at AJ Bell as saying. Nvidia's stock skyrocketed by 16.4 per cent to close at $785.38, setting a new record-high close and making it the third-most valuable company in the US stock market, surpassing tech behemoths like Amazon.com and Alphabet. The surge in Nvidia's market value not only outpaced the entire value of Coca-Cola but also propelled the broader S&P 500, Europe's STOXX 600, and Japan's Nikkei share average to record highs, underscoring the ripple effect of Nvidia's performance across global markets. Investor sentiment soared as Nvidia forecasted a 233 per cent growth in current-quarter revenue, surpassing market expectations and signalling strong demand for its chips. Advanced Micro Devices and Broadcom, among other chipmakers exposed to AI, also witnessed significant rallies, further fuelling the optimism surrounding the tech sector. The Philadelphia chip index surged to a record high with its biggest one-day gain since May 2023, while the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq also soared to new heights, signalling a broader market rally. While Nvidia's meteoric rise has garnered widespread acclaim, concerns lingered among some analysts regarding the company's rapid growth trajectory and potential headwinds such as US curbs on chip sales to China. Despite the rapid pace of gains, at least 17 brokerages raised their price targets post-results, reflecting bullish sentiments. However, UBS tempered its optimism, citing concerns over a potential slowdown in revenue growth. "We've gotten well ahead of expectations and baked in a lot for the next three years," remarked Paul Nolte, senior wealth adviser and market strategist at Murphy & Sylvest. Short sellers, who bet on Nvidia's stock decline, rushed to close their trades, having incurred significant losses amid the stock's ascent. (With inputs from Reuters)

Nvidia's surge adds $277 billion in market value, spurring record stock rally

US chip maker Nvidia's massive growth story continues. The semiconductor company posted 265% revenue growth in the October-December quarter. Watch in for more details!

Nvidia posts 265 per cent revenue growth in Oct-Dec quarter

Chipmaker Nvidia dethrones Tesla to become the most traded stock by value. It’s the latest in what has been a climb up for Nvidia, as it surged past Amazon & alphabet to become the world’s third most valuable company.

Nvidia surpasses Tesla as Wall Street's most-traded stock

Traders in the US equity options market are bracing for a substantial movement in Nvidia's shares following the upcoming earnings report of the leading artificial intelligence chipmaker. <o:p></o:p>

Analysts suggest that Nvidia's earnings report, scheduled for release on February 21, could trigger an extraordinary shift in the stock's value, with expectations indicating a potential swing of approximately 11 per cent in either direction. <o:p></o:p>

This move stands out as the most significant projection made by options traders in the past three years, signalling heightened volatility on the horizon.<o:p></o:p>

According to Matt Amberson, the founder of options analytics service ORATS, the predicted swing in Nvidia's shares is substantial, considering the company's market capitalization of $1.8 trillion. <o:p></o:p>

A movement of this magnitude could result in a market value shift of approximately $200 billion, surpassing the market capitalisation of prominent entities like Intel Corp and exceeding that of around 90 per cent of S&amp;P 500 constituents.<o:p></o:p>

The anticipation surrounding Nvidia's earnings is reflected in the options market activity, with over 750,000 Nvidia options exchanged by early Thursday afternoon, making it one of the most actively traded single stock names in the options market. <o:p></o:p>

Despite the significant upward trajectory of Nvidia's stock, there remains considerable demand for upside options bets, as indicated by the stock's 90-day 25 delta call skew, which is near a five-year high.<o:p></o:p>

Christopher Jacobson, a strategist at Susquehanna Financial Group, highlighted the significance of the elevated call skew, suggesting that investors continue to perceive substantial upside potential in Nvidia's stock.<o:p></o:p>

&nbsp;This sentiment persists despite the recent surge in volatility, with many investors turning to upside calls for lower-risk exposure amid the uncertainty.<o:p></o:p>

Nvidia's recent performance underscores its growing prominence in the market, as the company surpassed Google-parent Alphabet to become the third most valuable US company. <o:p></o:p>

Analysts are optimistic about Nvidia's earnings prospects, with expectations pinned on earnings of $4.56 per share and a substantial rise in quarterly revenue to $20.378 billion compared to $6.05 billion a year ago, according to estimates from 33 analysts.<o:p></o:p>

(With inputs from Reuters)<o:p></o:p>

Traders in the US equity options market are bracing for a substantial movement in Nvidia's shares following the upcoming earnings report of the leading artificial intelligence chipmaker.

Traders in the US equity options market are bracing for a substantial movement in Nvidia's shares following the upcoming earnings report of the leading artificial intelligence chipmaker. Analysts suggest that Nvidia's earnings report, scheduled for release on February 21, could trigger an extraordinary shift in the stock's value, with expectations indicating a potential swing of approximately 11 per cent in either direction. This move stands out as the most significant projection made by options traders in the past three years, signalling heightened volatility on the horizon. According to Matt Amberson, the founder of options analytics service ORATS, the predicted swing in Nvidia's shares is substantial, considering the company's market capitalization of $1.8 trillion. A movement of this magnitude could result in a market value shift of approximately $200 billion, surpassing the market capitalisation of prominent entities like Intel Corp and exceeding that of around 90 per cent of S&P 500 constituents. The anticipation surrounding Nvidia's earnings is reflected in the options market activity, with over 750,000 Nvidia options exchanged by early Thursday afternoon, making it one of the most actively traded single stock names in the options market. Despite the significant upward trajectory of Nvidia's stock, there remains considerable demand for upside options bets, as indicated by the stock's 90-day 25 delta call skew, which is near a five-year high. Christopher Jacobson, a strategist at Susquehanna Financial Group, highlighted the significance of the elevated call skew, suggesting that investors continue to perceive substantial upside potential in Nvidia's stock. This sentiment persists despite the recent surge in volatility, with many investors turning to upside calls for lower-risk exposure amid the uncertainty. Nvidia's recent performance underscores its growing prominence in the market, as the company surpassed Google-parent Alphabet to become the third most valuable US company. Analysts are optimistic about Nvidia's earnings prospects, with expectations pinned on earnings of $4.56 per share and a substantial rise in quarterly revenue to $20.378 billion compared to $6.05 billion a year ago, according to estimates from 33 analysts. (With inputs from Reuters)

Nvidia options traders anticipate volatility surge ahead of earnings report

On Feb 14, 2024, chip making giant Nvidia made headlines as it replaced Alphabet as Wall Street’s third most valuable company, with its market value standing at $1.825 trillion. It even surpassed other tech giants including Jeff Bezo’s Amazon.

Market analysts now hold Nvidia in high regard due to increased demand for AI chips.

As the company stands victorious in the chip race, we go back to Nvidia’s beginning and try to answer the question: what has made Nvidia so successful today?

Early Days and Strategic Vision: From gaming to AI superpower (1993-2004)

Founded by CEO Jensen Huang in Sunnyvale, California, Nvidia entered the scene in 1993 with a focus on graphics processing units (GPUs) for the burgeoning gaming market.

Initially, the company's chips successfully powered iconic games like Quake and Unreal Tournament.

&nbsp;Huang recognised that GPUs held untapped potential beyond gaming, particularly in their parallel processing capabilities ideal for complex calculations.

This vision would become the cornerstone of Nvidia's future success.

By the early 2000s, Nvidia began shifting its focus towards artificial intelligence (AI) and high-performance computing (HPC).

This was a bold move, considering that AI was developing at its earliest stages.

Fortunately Huang's foresight came true, as the demand for AI applications began to rapidly grow.

This shift laid the groundwork for Nvidia's transformation from a gaming specialist to a leader in AI and HPC.

Innovation: Building the foundation for success

Nvidia's success story is deeply intertwined with its constant pursuit of innovation.

The company has invested heavily in research and development, leading to groundbreaking advancements in chip architecture and performance.

One of the well-known examples is the Tensor Core technology, a revolutionary design specifically developed for AI workloads.

This innovation boosted the performance of AI algorithms, solidifying Nvidia's position as a key player in the AI revolution.

But innovation was not limited to hardware.

Nvidia also recognised the importance of software development.

The company poured resources into creating Compute Unified Device Architecture (CUDA), a parallel programming platform that allowed developers to easily leverage the power of GPUs for AI and HPC applications.

This move fuelled internal development and also fostered a diverse ecosystem of third-party developers, which made companies quickly adopt Nvidia's technology.

Ecosystem Building: Power in collaboration

Nvidia realised that success in the realm of AI and HPC would not be achieved alone.

The company actively fostered a strong ecosystem of partners, including software developers, hardware manufacturers, and cloud service providers.

This collaborative approach proved highly successful.

Leading software developers like Microsoft and Amazon embraced CUDA, integrating Nvidia GPUs into their cloud platforms and AI frameworks.

This not only expanded the reach of Nvidia's technology but also created a self-reinforcing cycle of innovation within the ecosystem.

Strategic Acquisitions: Expanding the reach and expertise

While organic innovation was crucial, Nvidia also recognised the value of strategic acquisitions to bolster its capabilities and expand its reach.

In 2019, the company acquired Mellanox, a leader in data centre networking and HPC solutions.

This acquisition enhanced Nvidia's capabilities in data centre networking, a critical component for high-performance computing and AI workloads.

Additionally, it provided Nvidia with valuable expertise in HPC, further securing its position in this rapidly growing market.

Adaptability and Agility: Thriving in a dynamic landscape

The technology landscape is constantly evolving, and Nvidia has consistently demonstrated its ability to adapt and thrive in this dynamic environment.

From seizing the cryptocurrency mining boom in the early 2010s to capitalising on the rise of autonomous vehicles through its DRIVE platform, Nvidia has been able to identify and capitalise on emerging opportunities.

This agility has ensured that Nvidia remains relevant and continues to push the boundaries of what's possible with chip technology.

On Feb 14, 2024, chip making giant Nvidia made headlines as it replaced Alphabet as Wall Street’s third most valuable company, with its market value standing at $1.

On Feb 14, 2024, chip making giant Nvidia made headlines as it replaced Alphabet as Wall Street’s third most valuable company, with its market value standing at $1.825 trillion. It even surpassed other tech giants including Jeff Bezo’s Amazon. Market analysts now hold Nvidia in high regard due to increased demand for AI chips. As the company stands victorious in the chip race, we go back to Nvidia’s beginning and try to answer the question: what has made Nvidia so successful today? Early Days and Strategic Vision: From gaming to AI superpower (1993-2004) Founded by CEO Jensen Huang in Sunnyvale, California, Nvidia entered the scene in 1993 with a focus on graphics processing units (GPUs) for the burgeoning gaming market. Initially, the company's chips successfully powered iconic games like Quake and Unreal Tournament. Huang recognised that GPUs held untapped potential beyond gaming, particularly in their parallel processing capabilities ideal for complex calculations. This vision would become the cornerstone of Nvidia's future success. By the early 2000s, Nvidia began shifting its focus towards artificial intelligence (AI) and high-performance computing (HPC). This was a bold move, considering that AI was developing at its earliest stages. Fortunately Huang's foresight came true, as the demand for AI applications began to rapidly grow. This shift laid the groundwork for Nvidia's transformation from a gaming specialist to a leader in AI and HPC. Innovation: Building the foundation for success Nvidia's success story is deeply intertwined with its constant pursuit of innovation. The company has invested heavily in research and development, leading to groundbreaking advancements in chip architecture and performance. One of the well-known examples is the Tensor Core technology, a revolutionary design specifically developed for AI workloads. This innovation boosted the performance of AI algorithms, solidifying Nvidia's position as a key player in the AI revolution. But innovation was not limited to hardware. Nvidia also recognised the importance of software development. The company poured resources into creating Compute Unified Device Architecture (CUDA), a parallel programming platform that allowed developers to easily leverage the power of GPUs for AI and HPC applications. This move fuelled internal development and also fostered a diverse ecosystem of third-party developers, which made companies quickly adopt Nvidia's technology. Ecosystem Building: Power in collaboration Nvidia realised that success in the realm of AI and HPC would not be achieved alone. The company actively fostered a strong ecosystem of partners, including software developers, hardware manufacturers, and cloud service providers. This collaborative approach proved highly successful. Leading software developers like Microsoft and Amazon embraced CUDA, integrating Nvidia GPUs into their cloud platforms and AI frameworks. This not only expanded the reach of Nvidia's technology but also created a self-reinforcing cycle of innovation within the ecosystem. Strategic Acquisitions: Expanding the reach and expertise While organic innovation was crucial, Nvidia also recognised the value of strategic acquisitions to bolster its capabilities and expand its reach. In 2019, the company acquired Mellanox, a leader in data centre networking and HPC solutions. This acquisition enhanced Nvidia's capabilities in data centre networking, a critical component for high-performance computing and AI workloads. Additionally, it provided Nvidia with valuable expertise in HPC, further securing its position in this rapidly growing market. Adaptability and Agility: Thriving in a dynamic landscape The technology landscape is constantly evolving, and Nvidia has consistently demonstrated its ability to adapt and thrive in this dynamic environment. From seizing the cryptocurrency mining boom in the early 2010s to capitalising on the rise of autonomous vehicles through its DRIVE platform, Nvidia has been able to identify and capitalise on emerging opportunities. This agility has ensured that Nvidia remains relevant and continues to push the boundaries of what's possible with chip technology.

Flashback Friday: How Nvidia aced the global chip race

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