AI stocks were again at the center of the action, a day after dragging Wall Street to one of its worst drops since its springtime sell-off. Nvidia, which has become the poster child of the frenzy around artificial-intelligence technology, began the day with a loss of 3.4%. It then stormed back to a rise of 1.8% and yanked the market in its wake.

Nvidia's AI software sales team faces some challenges with big, highly regulated clients. The chip giant still sees healthy growth ahead.

The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq rose in choppy trading on Friday after a brief technology selloff, while investors looked ahead to Nvidia's quarterly results next week and worried that the Federal Reserve may hold off on cutting U.

After emerging from the government shutdown unscathed, some of the most high-profile technology and AI stocks are taking a hit on Friday.

Gene Munster thinks Wall Street isn't factoring in a few key developments as analysts prepare for the chip giant's Q3 earnings report on November 19.

Nvidia makes graphics processing units (GPUs), which are the computing backbone behind most of the AI technology we experience today. Its GPUs are the gold standard and have been widely deployed by nearly every AI hyperscaler to run workloads.

NVIDIA Corporation and its ecosystem of suppliers are the best way to position for the rest of 2025. Learn more about NVDA stock here.

Despite a $4 trillion market cap, Nvidia's "one team" company culture and flat org structure mean VPs fly coach and many executives lack assistants.

For years, Son has talked about SoftBank’s strategy to invest in the “computing platforms of the future,” including artificial intelligence. His firm amassed a reported $4 billion stake in Nvidia back in 2017, only to dump the shares in 2019.