NVIDIA held its "GeForce RTX Future of AI" event in Delhi, introducing new RTX 50 series GPUs and talking about its new advancements in AI.

Navitas is primed for growth with gallium nitride tech, Nvidia collaboration, and strong demand. Click here to read my latest analysis of NVTS.

Nvidia's (NVDA) future still looks bright with new artificial intelligence (AI), robotics, and software opportunities on the horizon. Yahoo Finance Technology Editor Dan Howley and TECHnalysis Research president Bob O'Donnell join Market Domination to explain why Nvidia still has an edge despite growing competition from Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) and other tech giants building their own chips.

Nvidia made history on Wednesday, becoming the first company in the world to reach a $4 trillion market capitalization. This unprecedented milestone solidifies its position as a dominant force in the global economy and a key player in the artificial intelligence revolution.

Nvidia Wednesday became the world's first public company to achieve a $4 trillion market value. The success of the U.S. chipmaker, which finished the day at $3.97 trillion, has been buoyed by skyrocketing global demand for artificial intelligence, for which Nvidia is "building the bulk of the hardware," said CNBC.

Nvidia became the world's first $4 trillion company with a surge in share price in the morning. The shares have since eased off for a $3.97 trillion valuation.

The state’s work with the technology company aims to bring artificial intelligence education and real-world innovation to classrooms, communities and industry. It's intended to bring in jobs as well.

B200 units outpaces supply, suggesting further room for growth in the quarters ahead, said Wedbush analysts after conducting a two-week supply chain check in Asia. "Supply of B200/GB200 appears to be trailing customer demand even as NVDA production continues to lift,

Nvidia on Wednesday became the world’s most valuable company, with its market capitalization briefly touching $4 trillion intraday.

Nvidia, after early headwinds, finished the first half of the year with a gain. The first half was a bit of a roller coaster ride for Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) shareholders. The stock slid almost 30% from the start of the year to early April amid a variety of concerns -- from the future of artificial intelligence (AI) spending to worries that President Trump's import tariffs would weigh on the economy and corporate earnings.