NVIDIA Corp Company News

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Limited (NYSE:TSM) is one of the stocks Jim Cramer shared his takes on. When a caller inquired about the company during the episode, Cramer commented: “I get up at 2 a.m. to listen to their conference call. It’s magnificent. They really know what they’re doing. Why do I not own it […]

TSMC, the world's largest contract chipmaker, reported on Friday fourth-quarter revenue of ⁠T$1,046.08 ‌billion ($33.05 billion), according to Reuters calculations based ‍on monthly data the company released. The fourth-quarter revenue beat market ​forecasts, and was ‌up 20.45% from the year ago period on surging interest in artificial intelligence applications. An LSEG SmartEstimate, drawn ⁠from 20 analysts, ​predicted fourth-quarter revenue ​of T$1,035.913 billion ($32.73 billion).

Nvidia Corp (NASDAQ:NVDA) is tightening its terms for selling H200 artificial intelligence chips to China as it tries to reopen a key market while navigating shifting regulatory signals in both Washington and Beijing. Nvidia Shifts Risk To Chinese Buyers Nvidia now requires Chinese customers to pay in full upfront for H200 orders and accept strict, no-flexibility terms, Reuters reported on Thursday, citing people familiar with the arrangements. The policy goes beyond Nvidia's prior approach, whi

2026 is just part of a longer growth track.

Small caps hit a new high Thursday as techs faltered. The December jobs report a possible Trump tariffs ruling loom Friday.

These three stocks are expected to crush the market in 2026.

When it comes to outperformance, several factors, including robust sales growth, margin expansion, innovation, and favorable earnings estimate revisions, are all contributing factors.

Alison Wagonfeld will report to CEO Jensen Huang as marketing rises in importance at the AI chip maker.

You don't have to buy risky stocks to invest in the AI boom.

STORY: Wall Street ended mixed on Thursday, with the Dow gaining more than half a percent, the S&P 500 flat and the Nasdaq shedding just under half a percent.Shares of major tech companies including Nvidia, Broadcom and Microsoft declined, as investors grew more finicky about AI-related stocks whose valuations have been inflated by outsized gains.Shana Orczyk Sissel, founder and CEO of Banríon Capital Management, said investors will likely become increasingly selective as the AI trade progresses."2025 started as the year of AI. 2026 is going to be more of the same, but I do think that we're going to start to see more clear winners and losers. My focus is less on the folks who are trying to build AI tools for consumers and need to monetize that technology. I'm much more interested in the companies that that are part of the infrastructure of AI, the folks who make the chips, the folks who are involved in data center development, energy efficiency at the data center level, and anything related to the infrastructure of AI."Still, shares of Alphabet gained on Thursday, a day after the Google parent surpassed Apple in market capitalization for the first time since 2019 to become the second-most valuable U.S. company. Among other stock moves, shares of defense companies gained after President Trump said the 2027 U.S. military budget should be $1.5 trillion, much higher than the roughly $900 billion approved by Congress for 2026.Shares of Northrop Grumman added more than 2%, Lockheed Martin rose more than 4%, and Kratos Defense jumped almost 14%.Traders now turn their attention to Friday's crucial nonfarm payrolls report for December, one of the first reliable economic datasets since the record-long government shutdown.

The company's networking business is its fastest-growing segment.

On Jan. 8, 2026, investors weighed eye‑popping AI demand forecasts against questions over valuation, China access, and capital intensity.

Despite December's pullback, Broadcom stock still finished 2025 with a strong return of 50.4%.