Nvidia faces criticism for supplying advanced technology to China, but this is driven by basic economics and global demand. The U.S. and China, as the world's largest economies, naturally trade goods, including tech, despite political concerns. Attempts to restrict Nvidia's technology are futile as demand is global and competition from other companies is rising. Political fears about aiding China's military are outdated, as technology advances rapidly and surpasses such concerns quickly.
Wall Street debates whether the semiconductor rally is a bubble or a sustainable earnings cycle. While some compare the current surge to the 2000 tech bubble led by Cisco, data shows semiconductor stocks are up about 100% in line with earnings growth...
The U.S. government is aggressively securing AI compute tokens, creating scarcity that impacts pricing and supply for NVIDIA, AMD, and major cloud providers. This token shortage means enterprises must compete for limited AI processing capacity, benef...
Nvidia announced it expects to generate $20 billion in CPU revenue in fiscal year 2027 from its new Vera CPU, marking a major shift from zero CPU revenue last year. The Vera CPU, developed with MediaTek, integrates tightly with Nvidia's Vera Rubin pl...
The 4-Factor Dividend Growth Strategy, inspired by the Schwab US Dividend Equity ETF (SCHD), targets high-quality dividend stocks using four specific metrics. Since its inception, it has delivered an average 12-month return of 16.94%, outperforming S...
Over the past year, microcap stocks have outperformed both small-cap and larger companies, driven by the surge in generative-AI infrastructure development. While big names like Nvidia and other semiconductor makers have seen significant gains, the br...
