The electric vehicle giant's stock is down by around 7% so far this year.
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Apenas manchetes de alto sinal - eventos macro, resultados, M&A, regulatório. Listicles e clickbait de analistas filtrados por padrão. Atualizado a cada hora.

<body><p>STORY: Nvidia on Wednesday forecast second-quarter revenue above Wall Street expectations, and assured investors that new customers would let it maintain blockbuster rates of growth. </p><p>The world's most valuable company expects sales of around $91 billion, compared with estimates of about $87 billion.</p><p>For the first quarter, Nvidia reported revenue of $81.6 billion, also beating forecasts.</p><p>However, its shares dropped over 1% in extended trading, in a sign that investors believe Nvidia will face tougher competition.</p><p>That could come from U.S. rivals Intel and AMD, which are finding new demand for their chips in AI applications. </p><p>Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang told analysts his firm would grow faster than so-called "hyperscale" customers like Alphabet and Amazon.</p><p>He pointed to a new segment of smaller customers in its data center business that includes AI-specific cloud firms.</p><p>He added that the company's new "Vera" central processors give it access to a $200 billion market.</p><p>Huang said Nvidia expects $20 billion in revenue from the new silicon by the end of this fiscal year, in addition to the $1 trillion for existing Blackwell and Rubin chips by 2027.</p></body>
SCRT Labs has integrated Intel Trust Authority into its SecretVM platform to provide independent, hardware-rooted attestation by default. The integration positions Intel (NasdaqGS:INTC) as an external appraiser of trust for confidential computing workloads across cloud environments. This development targets sensitive use cases such as AI inference, financial services, healthcare, and regulated compute workloads that require higher assurance levels. For Intel, confidential computing sits...
In a way, this was a delayed reaction to excellent news from the lab.
It was generally a good day for tech hardware companies.
It secured a power supply deal with a prominent AI cloud company.
TJX's fiscal Q1 report arrived with some good news for investors.
Nvidia is the largest GPU vendor in the world, and it is also the biggest seller of data-center networking chips. Nvidia seems poised to add another category to its list. During the first-quarter earnings call, CEO Jensen Huang said that the company's CPU chips would bring in $20 billion this year, possibly making it the biggest server CPU seller in the world.
Cameco and BWX Technologies will profit from the soaring demand for nuclear energy.
(Bloomberg) -- Nvidia Corp., the world’s most valuable company, delivered a sales forecast that drew a lukewarm reaction from investors, even as revenue from data center operators continued to surge. Most Read from BloombergSpot the Difference: Putin Gets Trump Treatment From Xi in ChinaIran Threatens to Retaliate Beyond Middle East If US AttacksHasbro Cancels Dungeons & Dragons Game From ‘Star Wars’ VeteranUS Lawmakers Plan New $130 Fee for Electric Vehicle OwnersUS Treasuries Rebound on Optimi
Nvidia reported an earnings and revenue beat on Wednesday, but the stock was still in negative territory heading into the company's conference call with investors, which is scheduled to start at 5 p.m.
Nvidia has used some of its accelerating cash flow to make investments into start-ups, as well as Intel and CoreWeave. In the first quarter, Nvidia spent another $18.6 billion on equity securities. It booked a fair value gain of $16 billion from equity investments in the quarter.
Goldman Sachs won a PR coup today -- and a bit of money, too.
Target impressed in its first-quarter earnings report.
While what could be the largest IPO on record looms, two smaller publicly traded space names have quietly built real revenue and accelerating customer demand.
Wednesday's rally is a mirror image of Tuesday's sell-off. Here's what changed overnight.
A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after a broad-based sell-off hit the semiconductor sector following news of a potential strike at Samsung and a stake sale by Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSMC), which rattled global chip supply chains.
Intel Corp CEO Lip-Bu Tan framed the company's turnaround around rebuilding data center leadership, winning foundry customers, and positioning Intel as a critical U.S. alternative to overseas chip manufacturing. Intel Targets Data Center Comeback Tan told CNBC's Jim Cramer on...
Coatue Management's billionaire money manager has pared his fund's stake in Nvidia by 87% in three years -- and profit-taking is likely only part of the story.
A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after a broad-based sell-off hit the semiconductor sector following news of a potential strike at Samsung and a stake sale by Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSMC), which rattled global chip supply chains.
A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after a broad-based sell-off hit the semiconductor sector following news of a potential strike at Samsung and a stake sale by Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSMC), which rattled global chip supply chains.
A number of stocks fell in the afternoon session after a broad-based sell-off hit the semiconductor sector following news of a potential strike at Samsung and a stake sale by Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSMC), which rattled global chip supply chains.
The nuclear energy build-out gives investors an opportunity to build lasting wealth as governments embrace nuclear power.
Firm views the move as a sign Intel is protecting margins
Shares of memory chips maker Micron (NASDAQ:MU) fell 7.2% in the afternoon session after a broad-based sell-off hit the semiconductor sector following news of a potential strike at Samsung and a stake sale by Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSMC), which rattled global chip supply chains.
Shares of networking chips designer Marvell Technology (NASDAQ: MRVL) fell 5.3% in the afternoon session after a broad-based sell-off hit the semiconductor sector following news of a potential strike at Samsung and a stake sale by Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (TSMC), which rattled global chip supply chains.
AMD's stock is on fire, but it may be getting too expensive.
The Iran war brings this sector into the spotlight today, but the long-term case is equally compelling.