The more than $200 billion rally came after Huang said the company’s customers are “emotional” and “tense” due to their desire for more of Nvidia’s high-tech products.

It’s Fed decision day—and it'll be difficult for the chip maker's shares to make gains until investors have more clarity about the central bank's next move.

Nvidia's partners are showing that the AI titan has "strong runway" for at least the next year, one analyst says.

The blistering stock rally that’s made Nvidia Corp. one of the world’s three most valuable companies is based on a number of assumptions. One is that artificial intelligence applications made possible by its semiconductors will become features of the modern economy.

Schlumberger was the Nvidia of the 1980s—and the beaten-down stock could still produce some Nvidia-like gains. Continue reading this article with a Barron’s subscription