The Latest Breaking News from Jensen Huang

In a new interview, Huang says that Oracle is positioned to be “wonderfully profitable” despite concerns over its thin margins.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s remarks on the exponential rise of inference computing highlight the scale of AI’s industrial revolution and its economic implications.

On Monday, Nvidia Corp. (NASDAQ:NVDA) CEO Jensen Huang praised the safe release of Avinatan Or, an Israeli engineer who spent more than two years in Hamas captivity.

The Nvidia CEO says that the U.S. needs to invest in energy as AI compute demand grows “exponentially.”

Oracle’s (NYSE:ORCL) Cloud Infrastructure announced on Tuesday that it will deploy 50,000 Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ:AMD) graphics processors starting in the second half of 2026, marking a significant shift away from the Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) GPUs that dominate the market.

Is this mass production or a limited launch for the mini 'supercomputer'?

Nvidia Corp. (NASDAQ:NVDA) is set to launch its compact DGX Spark personal "AI supercomputer" this week, aiming to bring data center-grade computing power to the desktops of researchers, developers and students worldwide.

While Nvidia’s market share in the AI GPU market might come down, the sheer size of growth in that market means that NVDA stock could still continue to be a winner.

Although semiconductor giant Advanced Micro Devices Inc (NASDAQ:AMD) took the market by storm with a potentially landmark deal, the extreme enthusiasm toward artificial intelligence raises concerns about an unsustainable bubble. As such, last week saw AMD stock tumble into the red after what appeared to be an auspicious start to…

Like Jeff Bezos and Jensen Huang, Cisco’s chief product officer Jeetu Patel started his career in the service industry—and he credits it to his rise to the C-suite.

Nvidia Corp (NASDAQ:NVDA) has done it again—stock surging, market cap skyrocketing, and charts flashing green. The company's market capitalization has more than doubled, climbing to $4.68 trillion from a low of $2.3 trillion in early April, leaving investors wondering how high it can go.