The Revenue Rises
Trending Now
Stock Market News UK Update: FTSE 100 &...
Stock Market News UK Update: FTSE 100 &...
DP Trading Room: Key Support Levels for the...
Stock Market News UK Update: FTSE 100 &...
Stock Market News UK Update: FTSE 100 &...
Stock Market News UK Update: FTSE 100 &...
Stock Market News UK Update: FTSE 100 &...
Retirees ‘stunned’ as market turmoil over tariffs shrinks...
Week Ahead: NIFTY Set To Open Lower; Relative...
Market Drop Compared to 2020: What You Need...

The Revenue Rises

Business

Nvidia’s CEO did a Q&A with analysts. What he said and what Wall Street thinks about it.

by admin March 24, 2025
March 24, 2025
Nvidia’s CEO did a Q&A with analysts. What he said and what Wall Street thinks about it.

Investors have closely watched Nvidia’s week-long GPU Technology Conference (GTC) for news and updates from the dominant maker of chips that power artificial intelligence applications.

The event comes at a pivotal time for Nvidia shares. After two years of monster gains, the stock is down 15% over the past month and 22% below the January all-time high.

As part of the event, CEO Jensen Huang took questions from analysts on topics ranging from demand for its advanced Blackwell chips to the impact of Trump administration tariffs. Here’s a breakdown of how Huang responded — and what analysts homed in on — during some of the most important questions:

Huang said he “underrepresented” demand in a slide that showed 3.6 million in estimated Blackwell shipments to the top four cloud service providers this year. While Huang acknowledged speculation regarding shrinking demand, he said the amount of computation needed for AI has “exploded” and that the four biggest cloud service clients remain “fully invested.”

Morgan Stanley analyst Joseph Moore noted that Huang’s commentary on Blackwell demand in data centers was the first-ever such disclosure.

“It was clear that the reason the company made the decision to give that data was to refocus the narrative on the strength of the demand profile, as they continue to field questions related to Open AI related spending shifting from 1 of the 4 to another of the 4, or the pressure of ASICs, which come from these 4 customers,” Moore wrote to clients, referring to application-specific integrated circuits.

Piper Sandler analyst Harsh Kumar said the slide was “only scratching the surface” on demand. Beyond the four largest customers, he said others are also likely “all in line looking to get their hands on as much compute as their budgets allow.”

Another takeaway for Moore was the growth in physical AI, which refers to the use of the technology to power machines’ actions in the real world as opposed to within software.

At previous GTCs, Moore said physical AI “felt a little bit like speculative fiction.” But this year, “we are now hearing developers wrestling with tangible problems in the physical realm.”

Truist analyst William Stein, meanwhile, described physical AI as something that’s “starting to materialize.” The next wave for physical AI centers around robotics, he said, and presents a potential $50 trillion market for Nvidia.

Stein highliughted Jensen’s demonstration of Isaac GR00T N1, a customizable foundation model for humanoid robots.

Several analysts highlighted Huang’s explanation of what tariffs mean for Nvidia’s business.

“Management noted they have been preparing for such scenarios and are beginning to manufacture more onshore,” D.A. Davidson analyst Gil Luria said. “It was mentioned that Nvidia is already utilizing [Taiwan Semiconductor’s’] Arizona fab where it is manufacturing production silicon.”

Bernstein analyst Stacy Rasgon said Huang’s answer made it seem like Nvidia’s push to relocate some manufacturing to the U.S. would limit the effect of higher tariffs.

Rasgon also noted that Huang brushed off concerns of a recession hurting customer spending. Huang argued that companies would first cut spending in the areas of their business that aren’t growing, Rasgon said.

This post appeared first on NBC NEWS

previous post
Stock Market News UK Update: FTSE 100 & 250 Rise
next post
Stock Market News UK Update: FTSE 100 & 250 Rise

Related Posts

CFPB expands oversight of digital payments services including...

November 23, 2024

White House freeze on federal aid won’t affect...

January 30, 2025

Donatella Versace steps down as head of Italian...

March 14, 2025

Amazon’s $4 billion investment in AI firm Anthropic...

August 10, 2024

Vince McMahon settles with SEC over hush money...

January 11, 2025

Trump Media reports $16 million loss for quarter...

August 13, 2024

Why Chappell Roan and other artists find themselves...

February 9, 2025

Albertsons sues Kroger after judge rules against grocery...

December 12, 2024

Dropbox slashes 20% of global workforce, eliminating more...

October 31, 2024

Reddit targets international users for ad growth, teases...

November 28, 2024

    Become a VIP member by signing up for our newsletter. Enjoy exclusive content, early access to sales, and special offers just for you! As a VIP, you'll receive personalized updates, loyalty rewards, and invitations to private events. Elevate your experience and join our exclusive community today!


    By opting in you agree to receive emails from us and our affiliates. Your information is secure and your privacy is protected.

    Recent Posts

    • Stock Market News UK Update: FTSE 100 & 250 Rise
    • Stock Market News UK Update: FTSE 100 & 250 Rise
    • DP Trading Room: Key Support Levels for the SPY
    • Stock Market News UK Update: FTSE 100 & 250 Rise
    • Stock Market News UK Update: FTSE 100 & 250 Rise

    Popular Posts

    • 1

      Polls show some good early signs for Kamala Harris

      July 26, 2024
    • 2

      Solana and Cardano: Solana is waiting for a new impulse

      July 18, 2024
    • 3

      The presidential race shifts — modestly, so far — toward Harris

      August 6, 2024
    • 4

      Donald Trump’s imaginary and frightening world

      September 23, 2024
    • 5

      DP Trading Room: PMO Sort on Earnings Darlings

      July 18, 2024

    Categories

    • Business (663)
    • Economy (965)
    • Politics (873)
    • Stocks (749)

    Disclaimer: therevenuerises.com, its managers, its employees, and assigns (collectively “The Company”) do not make any guarantee or warranty about what is advertised above. Information provided by this website is for research purposes only and should not be considered as personalized financial advice. The Company is not affiliated with, nor does it receive compensation from, any specific security. The Company is not registered or licensed by any governing body in any jurisdiction to give investing advice or provide investment recommendation. Any investments recommended here should be taken into consideration only after consulting with your investment advisor and after reviewing the prospectus or financial statements of the company.

    Copyright © 2024 The Revenue Rises. All Rights Reserved.