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Where Will Nvidia Stock Be in 1 Year?
With shares down 10% year to date, Nvidia's (NASDAQ: NVDA) rocket ship rally has hit a roadblock, even as its chip business continues to break records. Fourth-quarter earnings were yet another slam-dunk success -- but instead of celebrating, investors responded by selling the stock. Are Nvidia shareholders tired of winning, or is something deeper at play? Let's explore what the next 12 months could have in store.Nvidia investors usually have nothing to fear on earnings day. The company has a long track record of beating expectations, and the fourth quarter for fiscal year 2025, which ended Jan. 26, was no exception. Revenue jumped 78% year over year to $39.3 billion, driven by continued strength in the data center segment, where it sells graphics processing units (GPUs) for running and training AI algorithms. This technology is rapidly evolving, and Nvidia frequently upgrades its offerings to boost growth and keep competition at bay.The company's latest Blackwell GPUs will be the key to its near-term success. These chips are expensive, with a price tag between $30,000 and $40,000 per unit. However, with significant improvements in speed and energy use compared to previous-generation hardware, they can actually save clients money as they manage AI-related workloads.Continue reading
With shares down 10% year to date, Nvidia's (NASDAQ: NVDA) rocket ship rally has hit a roadblock, even as its chip business continues to break records. Fourth-quarter earnings were yet another slam-dunk success -- but instead of celebrating, investors responded by selling the stock. Are Nvidia shareholders tired of winning, or is something deeper at play? Let's explore what the next 12 months could have in store.
Nvidia investors usually have nothing to fear on earnings day. The company has a long track record of beating expectations, and the fourth quarter for fiscal year 2025, which ended Jan. 26, was no exception. Revenue jumped 78% year over year to $39.3 billion, driven by continued strength in the data center segment, where it sells graphics processing units (GPUs) for running and training AI algorithms. This technology is rapidly evolving, and Nvidia frequently upgrades its offerings to boost growth and keep competition at bay.
The company's latest Blackwell GPUs will be the key to its near-term success. These chips are expensive, with a price tag between $30,000 and $40,000 per unit. However, with significant improvements in speed and energy use compared to previous-generation hardware, they can actually save clients money as they manage AI-related workloads.
