Nvidia helped lift the market and climbed 1.6% after Meta Platforms announced a long-term partnership where it will use millions of chips and other equipment from Nvidia for its artificial-intelligence data centers.

SEC filings showed Nvidia has exited its position in the British chip designer, which it once tried to buy for $40 billion.

Philippe Laffont, a hedge fund manager with an excellent track record, sold Nvidia and bought Netflix in the fourth quarter.

CEO Jensen Huang runs the world’s largest company and his placement on the ‘Mount Rushmore’ of tech leaders is all but secured. Yet, what we’re seeing across the past six months might be his greatest work to date,

Nvidia is expanding its partnerships in India, including with venture capital firms, as it bets on the country's AI ecosystem that has drawn massive Big Tech investments.

Instead, the market looked beyond the impressive AI order book and focused on a single forward-looking metric that reshaped the narrative: a

The most magnificent of the Magnificent Seven, NVIDIA (NASDAQ:NVDA) isn’t just a king; it’s a kingmaker in the financial markets. As a standout designer of processors powerful enough to handle artificial intelligence (AI) workloads,

Nvidia's earnings report is next week's centrepiece for markets, flanked by important data and politics in Europe, where both politicians and central bankers are jostling for top jobs.

Evidence: China’s regulator determined NVDA breached antitrust regulations in the Mellanox acquisition (Sept 2025), New regulations reportedly require Chinese purchasers to buy domestic chips for each H200 imported (Jan 2026), Reopened access to China's market is accompanied by a new 25% revenue-sharing tariff (Jan 2026)

Nvidia shares dipped ahead of next week’s earnings release. Oppenheimer expects $2–3 billion sales upside led by GB300. OpenAI funding and hyperscaler capex seen supporting demand.

Earnings reports will flood the market next week. Could this be the juice the S&P 500 needs?