Nvidia has turned artificial intelligence into a multi‑trillion‑dollar story, but the higher its valuation climbs, the more fragile its dominance looks. The company is not just battling Broadcom, AMD,

Although Broadcom and Advanced Micro Devices are formidable threats to the world's largest publicly traded company, its top concern comes from within.

Five months after OpenAI and Nvidia announced a $100 billion deal, no contract has been signed and no money has changed hands.

Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) sits at $188.52 after a 6% weekly surge. Prediction markets assign just 6% odds the stock hits $200 by month-end, yet analyst consensus targets $253. Someone’s badly wrong. The Bull Case: Infrastructure Cycle Just Starting Jensen Huang laid out the path on the Q3 earnings call: “I believe that there will be no

Three stocks that I think can make for strong alternative investments to Nvidia are Taiwan Semiconductor (NYSE: TSM), Broadcom (NASDAQ: AVGO), and AMD (NASDAQ: AMD). All three of these companies are set to soar on similar tailwinds as Nvidia, and I think each makes for a great buy right now.

Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. has surged 107.1% over the past year and easily outpaced rival NVIDIA Corp. 's gains of 63.8%. With both companies competing in the chip market, investors are left asking: can AMD continue its winning streak, and is it a good time to buy the stock? Let's find out –

Jensen Huang has built a $4.6 trillion empire selling the picks and shovels of the AI revolution. But while he preaches accelerated computing, three existential threats aren’t discussed in earnings calls.

Advanced Micro Devices is swiftly becoming a major source of parallel processing power for hyperscalers.

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