Nvidia is on track to surpass a $5 trillion market value, bolstered by significant AI chip orders and supercomputer projects. The stock's rise is among key drivers of U.S. equities in 2025. Investors eagerly await the Fed's rate decisions and Big Tech earnings,

Nvidia Corp. Chief Executive Officer Jensen Huang announced a flurry of new partnerships and dismissed concerns about an AI bubble, saying the company’s latest chips are on track to generate half a trillion dollars in revenue.

Nvidia is working with several communications companies, including Booz Allen, Cisco, MITRE, ODC and T-Mobile to create what they're calling America's first AI-native wireless stack for 6G, integrating advanced AI across hardware, software and architecture to prepare future networks for the growth of AI traffic.

President Donald Trump has confirmed that he will meet Nvidia (Nasdaq: NVDA) CEO Jensen Huang on Oct. 29. The confirmation comes amidst the Japan leg of Trump's his Asia tour. His next stop will be South Korea where Huang is attending the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation CEO Summit.

Nvidia is partnering with Spectro Cloud, a startup backed by Goldman Sachs, to simplify AI adoption and management.

Eli Lilly said on Tuesday it was collaborating with Nvidia to build a supercomputer to help with drug discovery and shorten development cycles, getting medicines to people faster.

The company envisions the addition of generative AI in robotics, machines, autonomous vehicles and physical devices.

Nvidia Corp. boss Jensen Huang plans to unveil new contracts to supply AI chips to major South Korean companies, including Samsung Electronics Co. and Hyundai Motor Group, when he visits the

Nvidia was set to make history on Wednesday by becoming the first company to notch $5 trillion market value, extending a powerful rally that has that has cemented its place at the center of the artificial intelligence boom.

The tech giant owes much of its $4.89 trillion market capitalization to the use of its systems to train AI models. Now it’s pushing deeper into the realm of corporations that will employ such models to solve real-life problems.