NVIDIA Corp

Self-driving cars are inevitable, and billions of dollars are going into this technology. We take a look at five of the best stocks in the industry right now.

Qualcomm (QCOM) will expand its 5G chip technology next year. Qualcomm will soon power the mid-priced smartphones with its 5G wireless data networks.

Jaguar Land Rover has partnered with BlackBerry to develop autonomous vehicles. BlackBerry will assist Jaguar in various areas via AI and machine learning.

Today, the third-quarter Coupa Business Spend Index was released. It’s a relatively new economic indicator that offers insights into corporate spending.

In August, JPMorgan Chase (JPM) and Bank of America Merrill Lynch (BAC) suggested that investors not buy just yet. Their opinions are now changing.

Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) has reportedly agreed to settle a federal class action lawsuit related to the false advertising of its processors.

For the last few years, Intel (INTC) has been shifting its focus away from PC to data-centric businesses. It’s looking to tap future technologies such as AI.

Gold hit a fresh six-year high on Friday as trade tensions between the US and China escalated. The SPDR Gold Shares ETF (GLD) closed up 2%.

JPMorgan Chase suggests waiting until September before returning to stocks. The markets will likely make new all-time highs in the first half of 2020.

United Parcel Service (UPS) has joined the self-driving vehicle race. Last week, the company announced its purchase of a minority stake in autonomous tech startup TuSimple. The delivery giant made the investment following the results of ongoing self-driving truck road tests. However, neither company has disclosed the investment amount. Founded in 2015, TuSimple is trying […]

The trade war between China and the United States continues to impact markets.

President Trump’s advisers want him to focus on strengthening the economy, even if he has to ease up a little on his trade war rhetoric.

This morning, CEO Elon Musk, in a post on Tesla’s official blog, announced that Tesla is laying off 7% of its full-time employees.

NVIDIA (NVDA) is feeling competitive pressure in the discrete GPU (graphics processing unit) market from Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), which is closing the performance gap.

The US-China trade war has created demand uncertainty, especially in the tech industry.

NVIDIA (NVDA) has enjoyed strong returns over the last two years as the AI revolution has driven demand for accelerated computing platforms.

NVIDIA (NVDA) has the most advanced GPU (graphics processing unit) technology, which helps it command a higher price for its GPUs.

Micron Technology (MU) is currently ramping production of 1Y DRAM. It’s also filling the gap in its DRAM portfolio by adding new products.

In late 2017 and early 2018, Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) and NVIDIA (NVDA) witnessed windfall gains from the GPU (graphics processing unit) market.

Things are heating up in the semiconductor M&A space, and this time, Israel-based big data connectivity company Mellanox is the target.

Berkshire Hathaway (BRK-B) chair Warren Buffett has never been a fan of cryptocurrencies like bitcoin.

Despite the rivalry between the two companies, Samsung is still one of the prominent component suppliers to Apple.

PC continues to be Intel’s biggest business, but its most important business is its DCG (Data Center Group), which has been driving its revenue growth.

The best way to gauge a company’s management’s performance is through efficiency ratios.

Today, US President Donald Trump tweeted, “Best January for the DOW in over 30 years.”

Early this morning, before the market opened, Musk revealed that TSLA is reducing its full-time workforce by 7%.

At 6:46 AM EST on January 18, Tesla (TSLA) shares fell 8.4% in the pre-market session from the previous day’s closing.

Jeff Bezos invested about $15 million in Twitter (TWTR) just over a decade ago.

Aswath Damodaran, better known as the “Dean of Valuation,” advised investors to consider NVIDIA (NVDA), Boeing (BA), and General Electric (GE) for long-term buys.

Micron Technology (MU) has braced itself to withstand the challenge of falling memory prices by improving its cost competitiveness.

In a recent blog, Micron stated that it has become Nvidia’s launch partner for Nvidia’s upcoming GeForce RTX 20-Series GPUs.

AMD and China’s leading retailer, JD.com (JD), partnered in January to expand the availability of AMD Ryzen processors and desktops in China.

Micron Technology (MU) has been executing well on its technology road map.

Intel’s (INTC) move toward becoming a data-centric company focuses on network connectivity, deep learning and AI (artificial intelligence) solutions.

Intel (INTC) is currently working on fixing the security flaws found in its chip designs. However, the nature of these threats is dynamic and evolving.

In fiscal 2017, Intel’s revenue rose 9% YoY (year-over-year) to $62.8 billion, driven by 16% YoY growth in its data-centric business.

AMD’s Computing and Graphics revenue has risen in the double digits on a YoY (year-over-year) basis from fiscal 2Q16 when AMD launched its first Polaris GPU.

According to its latest earnings report, Micron’s (MU) DRAM (dynamic random-access memory) revenue rose 88% YoY (year-over-year) in fiscal 1Q18.

For fiscal 2Q18, Micron expects to improve its gross margin to 56.0% at the midpoint.

In fiscal 1Q18, Micron introduced its 32 GB NVDIMMN (nonvolatile dual in-line memory module), which is a combination of its DRAM and NAND products.

Nvidia’s GPUs are preferred by many data center and cloud companies for their AI tasks. That saw its data revenue grow in the triple digits in 2017.

There could be a favorable business environment for the US semiconductor industry in 2018 in the wake of tax reform at the end of 2017.

The semiconductor industry welcomed the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act that President Trump signed into law on December 22, 2017.

As of December 22, 2017, Broadcom (AVGO) had the highest PE ratio of 65x, followed by NVIDIA (NVDA) at 48.85x.

AMD reported better-than-expected fiscal 3Q17 earnings. Despite this, its stock fell 13.5% in just one day after its earnings were released.

Intel (INTC) is developing an MCM (multi-chip module) by integrating AMD’s semi-custom discrete GPUs (graphics processing units) inside its processors.

This would be the first time since 1980 that AMD and Intel have entered into a strategic business collaboration to develop products.

In the bitcoin world, mining involves investing a lot of capital in computer hardware and competing with fellow miners to solve a complex mathematical problem.

NVIDIA (NVDA) has become NVIDIA because of its most advanced GeForce GPUs (graphics processing units), which are superior in the PC (personal computer) gaming market in terms of performance.

Intel (INTC) has been a dominant name in the technology industry for a long time, holding a strong position in the PC (personal computer) and data center processor markets.