Given that it's already the world's largest company, it's natural to wonder how much larger Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) can get. I think the answer is fairly simple: much larger. Though hyperscalers have already set new records year after year with how much they are devoting to capital expenditures,

IREN made another major announcement on May 14, closing its offering of $3 billion aggregate principal amount of 1.00% convertible senior notes due 2033. Key details of the transaction include: $2.6 billion offering,

Nvidia is set to report earnings after the closing bell Wednesday, with traders anticipating a big move in the chipmaker's stock that could take it to new highs.

Owning NVIDIA (NASDAQ:NVDA) for the next decade is a defensible decision for a retirement portfolio that wants one piece of the AI buildout and never wants to think about it again, and the path from a $5.

The AI chipmaker now ranks behind only gold as the world's most valuable asset -- and the next big milestone may not be far off.

President Donald Trump has filed a disclosure showing massive buying and selling of U.S. stocks, index funds and other securities, including purchasing at least $1 million in shares of Boeing and Nvidia as those companies expect to score new business during his trip to China.

A short seller unveiled a bearish Nvidia call, predicting the company is being cut out of China at a time when analysts see the market as key to its future.

Recent trends in the artificial intelligence space point to a strong upcoming report from Nvidia.

Nvidia's market cap is now just shy of $5.7 trillion, up from $4.7 trillion as of market close last Tuesday.

US President Donald Trump said he discussed guardrails on artificial intelligence with Chinese leader Xi Jinping, while adding that Nvidia Corp.’s H200 chips also came up during a two-day summit in Beijing.

Nvidia director and venture capitalist Mark Stevens and his wife Mary are donating $175 million to establish the Mark & Mary Stevens School of Medicine, a joint venture between Sutter Health and Santa Clara University that will be the first new medical school in the San Francisco Bay Area in more than 100 years—10 days after the couple committed $200 million to the University of Southern California to fund its AI research.

For years, Washington treated advanced AI chips like strategic weapons. The U.S. tightened export controls, China accelerated domestic chipmaking, and companies caught in the middle — especially Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) — watched billions of dollars in potential revenue sit behind regulatory walls.