The Latest Breaking News from Nvidia

SoftBank Group Corp (OTC:SFTBY) (OTC:SFTBF) aims for an initial public offering for Arm Ltd. Nvidia Corp's (NASDAQ:NVDA) just abandoned the proposed acquisition of the chip designer amid fierce opposition from regulators and customers. SoftBank will keep a $1.25 billion breakup fee with the deal's termination. Related Content: Nvidia Quietly Looks To Dump Its Arm Ambitions SoftBank looks for…

It was the biggest ever deal in the chipmaking industry, but US firm Nvidia has abandoned its planned $40 billion purchase of Britain's Arm Holdings. The sale was called off after pressure from regulators in the UK, EU and US. Softbank, Arm's current owner, is planning to float the company…

The multi-billion deal for the computer chip designer was first announced in September 2020.

British company aims to seek stock market flotation after Japan’s SoftBank abandons sale

Japanese technology investor SoftBank says its planned sale of the British semiconductor and software design company Arm to U.S. chip maker Nvidia has fallen through

SoftBank Group announced plans today for an initial public offering for Arm instead.

Shares of semiconductor companies, including NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ: NVDA), are trading higher in sympathy with ON Semiconductor Corp (NASDAQ: ON), which reported better-than-expected fourth-quarter results

NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ: NVDA) and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, Ltd. (NYSE: TSM) were each trading 1% higher on Monday despite the broad sector ETF SPDR S&P 500 consolidating with an inside bar p

The S&P 500 is off to a shaky start to 2022, down 5.5% year-to-date. As bad as things have been for the S&P 500, they have been even worse for the tech-heavy Nasdaq Composite, which is down 9.9% so far in this year.

As the stock market uptrend looks to gain traction, Tesla, Nvidia and Microsoft challenge trendlines and moving averages.

With Ethereum ($ETH) down over 40% from the peak, mining volumes should decline in the next six months, crypto demand for graphics processing units will "die," and excess mining GPUs will hit the gaming market New Street analyst Pierre Ferragu tells.