Plenty of stock have ridden the boom in artificial intelligence (AI) this year. I'm going to focus on the two that make my buy list. One aspect of AI software is the huge demand for data processing power,

The biggest catalysts for Nvidia over the last two years come from its compute and networking business, which features the company's graphics processing units (GPUs) and data center services. With an estimated 88% of the total addressable market for GPUs, is there even a remote possibility for Nvidia to be dethroned in the chip realm?

Learn more about how NVIDIA is investing in technology that could make humanoid robots a real possibility for the future.

In the two years since ChatGPT's debut, shares of Nvidia, which supplies the tech sector with AI-enabling GPU chips, have added nearly $3.2 trillion to their market valuation. The stock has soared about 800%. Wall Street believes the gains can continue ...

At its Advancing AI event in San Francisco, AMD announced major new chip designs across its portfolio—datacenter, AI, networking, PC—with the software to back it up.

Wall Street firms are loaning billions to a handful of tech companies that have used Nvidia's AI-enabling chips as collateral, the FT reported.

Project GR00T is an initiative from Nvidia that provides developers with AI foundation models for general-purpose humanoid robots, software libraries and data pipelines to help developers rapidly prototype and build faster.

In this analysis, I’ll leverage TipRanks’ Stock Comparison Tool to closely examine three leading AI investment opportunities. Although Nvidia

The European Union has tossed a wrench in the works of chipmaker Nvidia's proposed acquisition of Tel Aviv-based AI workload management startup Run:ai.

Until then, however, Nvidia remains the king of the AI revolution. While it currently sells for roughly 34 times next year's sales, Nvidia's long track record of success, industry dominance, and entrenched position make it the name to beat.

Samsung Electronics Co.’s quarterly profit beat estimates, reflecting how other parts of the Korean tech leader’s sprawling business are helping offset a struggling semiconductor operation.