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Nvidia News

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  • A Offline
    A Offline
    Adam Kay
    Global Moderator
    wrote on last edited by
    #282

    Nvidia report tonight. My call:

    $80B+ and $45B net income which equates circa $1.80 EPS. I think the guide will be close to $90B for next quarter(May through July).

    We will receive updates on Rubin/Vera Rubin

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      exIM
      wrote on last edited by
      #283

      Good call đź’Ş

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      • A Offline
        A Offline
        Adam Kay
        Global Moderator
        wrote on last edited by Adam Kay
        #284

        Those are normal operational numbers. Non gaap including exceptional etc was 58b. There was a $15b revaluation (upwards) which would be related to one of their investments-listed I would think, prob Coreweave.

        Operating cashflow +$50B

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        • A Offline
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          Adam Kay
          Global Moderator
          wrote on last edited by Adam Kay
          #285

          NVIDIA just delivered numbers that barely seem real. Revenue hit roughly $81.6b for the quarter, up 85% year-on-year, with data centre revenue alone at $75.2bn. Guidance for next quarter came in at around $91bn — comfortably ahead of expectations. Gross margins are still sitting around 75%, which at this scale is almost absurd.

          This is arguably the most staggering earnings print corporate America has ever seen in absolute dollar creation. The key point is not just the growth rate — it is the combination of hypergrowth and elite profitability.

          Most companies can do one or the other. NVIDIA is doing both simultaneously at a scale previously associated with oil majors or sovereign economies.
          The market was worried margins would crack as Blackwell ramps and competition intensifies. Instead, management effectively said margins around the mid-70s are sustainable even while revenue accelerates towards a $350b+ annualised run rate. That changes the entire valuation debate.
          Jensen Huang’s framing was telling: this is no longer about selling chips; it is about building “AI factories” and becoming the infrastructure layer for the next computing era. Hyperscalers are still spending aggressively, inference demand is exploding, and sovereign AI buildouts are only starting.
          At this point the bear case is no longer “AI demand collapses”. The only credible concerns are geopolitical restrictions, customer concentration, or eventually the law of large numbers. But right now, the numbers keep overwhelming every attempt to call the peak.

          Management approved an additional $80b share buy back, which now totally $140b. The dividend was also raised 2,400% to 25c

          Screenshot 2026-05-21 at 05.39.20.png

          NB-Look at the growth. 85% on revenue and 140% on EPS. Massive operating leverage too. JA sub 20 Fwd PE. Perhaps 18.

          Earnings call highlights:

          Main Takeaways From NVIDIA Earnings
          Revenue growth was massive — again
          NVIDIA posted another record quarter:
          Revenue reached $82B, up 85% year-over-year and 20% sequentially
          This was the company’s 14th consecutive quarter of sequential growth
          Free cash flow came in at $49B
          Data Centre revenue alone was $75B

          Management said demand for AI infrastructure continues to accelerate globally.
          Blackwell demand is exploding
          The dominant theme of the call:
          Demand for Blackwell systems has gone effectively vertical.
          Management stated:
          Blackwell is the fastest product ramp in company history
          Hyperscalers and frontier model companies are deploying hundreds of thousands of GPUs
          GB300 demand is exceptionally strong
          Blackwell now powers or supports nearly every major frontier AI lab
          They repeatedly stressed that inference demand — not only training — is now driving enormous spending.
          NVIDIA says “AI factories” are the new data centres
          A major change in positioning:
          NVIDIA no longer frames GPUs as standalone chips.

          Instead:

          Customers are building “AI factories”
          The important metric is no longer GPU purchase price
          It is:
          token throughput
          token cost
          utilisation
          energy efficiency
          lifetime economics
          Jensen Huang essentially argued that compute capacity is now directly linked to revenue generation.
          Their thesis:

          More compute = more AI output = more customer revenue.
          They believe AI infrastructure becomes a multi-trillion-dollar market
          One of the boldest claims:
          Hyperscaler CapEx could exceed $1T annually by 2027
          Total AI infrastructure spending could reach $3T–$4T per year by the end of the decade

          Management believes AI is shifting from optional software enhancement to essential infrastructure across nearly every industry.
          NVIDIA is changing how it reports the business
          The company reorganised reporting into:

          1. Hyperscale
            Public cloud giants and major consumer internet firms.
          2. ACIE
            (AI cloud, industrial, enterprise)
            This includes:

          sovereign AI projects
          AI-native clouds
          enterprise deployments
          industrial AI systems
          Management strongly implied this second category could eventually surpass hyperscalers in size.
          Jensen’s central argument: NVIDIA wins because it owns the whole stack
          Huang spent a large portion of the call reinforcing this point.
          NVIDIA claims its advantage is not merely GPUs, but:

          chips
          networking
          software
          CUDA ecosystem
          system integration
          rack-scale infrastructure
          deployment tooling
          He described NVIDIA as the only company delivering a fully integrated AI platform across hyperscale, enterprise, sovereign AI, robotics, and edge computing.
          Vera CPU was a major surprise
          Possibly the most underappreciated part of the call.
          NVIDIA now believes CPUs become critical in agentic AI systems.

          Why?

          Because:

          agents orchestrate tasks on CPUs
          tools, browsers, memory systems, and workflows run on CPUs
          GPUs still perform the “thinking”, but CPUs coordinate everything
          They introduced:
          Vera CPU
          A custom ARM-based CPU tightly integrated with Rubin GPUs.
          Claims included:

          1.5x faster per core
          2x performance per watt
          4x rack density versus x86 alternatives
          Most striking statement:
          NVIDIA sees nearly $20B in standalone CPU revenue this year.
          That represents a substantial expansion beyond GPUs.
          Rubin is arriving quickly
          Rubin shipments begin in Q3.

          NVIDIA says Rubin could deliver:

          up to 35x higher inference throughput
          up to 10x greater AI factory revenue versus Blackwell
          Huang also claimed:
          every major frontier AI lab is expected to adopt Rubin
          Rubin adoption could exceed Blackwell adoption
          Inference is now the centre of the AI race
          Another major shift in messaging.
          The company repeatedly stated:

          AI has evolved from:
          one-shot inference
          → reasoning
          → agentic AI
          They now view inference as the dominant long-term compute market.
          Jensen specifically said NVIDIA is rapidly gaining inference market share.

          Physical AI and robotics are becoming meaningful businesses
          Edge computing revenue reached $6.4B.
          They highlighted:

          robotics
          autonomous vehicles
          AI-powered telecoms networks
          industrial systems
          robotaxis
          The company said physical AI generated more than $9B in revenue over the last 12 months.
          China remains largely absent
          Important detail:
          NVIDIA said it is not including China data centre revenue in guidance because export restrictions remain uncertain.

          So current forecasts exclude potential China upside.

          Capital returns increased sharply
          NVIDIA announced:
          dividend increase from $0.01 to $0.25
          new $80B buyback authorisation
          target to return roughly 50% of free cash flow to shareholders
          That is a major signal of confidence.
          Guidance exceeded expectations
          Next quarter guidance:
          Revenue: $91B ±2%
          Gross margins around 75%
          Management also reiterated confidence in:
          $1 trillion of Blackwell + Rubin revenue between 2025–2027.
          That figure clearly surprised analysts.
          Jensen’s underlying message
          The entire call essentially boiled down to this-NVIDIA no longer sees itself as:**

          a GPU company
          or even simply a semiconductor company

          It sees itself as:
          the operating system of the AI economy
          the infrastructure layer beneath agentic AI
          the default platform for frontier AI models
          And Jensen clearly believes AI compute demand is still in the early stages — not near the peak.
          That is why the tone of the call was unusually aggressive, even by NVIDIA standards.

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          • A Offline
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            Adam Kay
            Global Moderator
            wrote on last edited by Adam Kay
            #286

            Did Nvidia suggest they alone would buy all the memory?

            On today’s conference call, NVIDIA stated that it expects the standalone Vera CPU market to reach $20 billion in FY2027.

            The unit price of Grace CPU is estimated at around $3,000–$5,000. Since Vera is the successor to Grace and is optimised for AI agentic workloads, we expect Vera to carry a higher ASP of roughly $5,000–$8,000 per unit.

            Assuming a Vera CPU ASP of $8,000, a $20 billion market would imply 2.5 million CPUs.

            It remains unclear whether standalone Vera CPU sales will include the same SoCAMM capacity as NVL72. However, assuming the same capacity is applied, each Vera CPU would have 8 SoCAMM slots. Assuming 192GB per module, SoCAMM capacity per Vera CPU would be 1,536GB.

            Therefore, FY2027 SoCAMM demand for Vera CPU would be:

            2.5 million CPUs Ă— 1,536GB = 3.84 billion GB, or 30.72 billion Gb.

            CY2026, which broadly overlaps with NVIDIA’s FY2027, SoCAMM supply from the three major DRAM makers is estimated at 30 billion Gb. Therefore, combined SoCAMM demand from NVIDIA’s standalone Vera CPU sales and VR NVL72 sales already appears likely to exceed the annual (global)supply capacity of 30 billion Gb.

            Assuming CY2027 VR NVL72 shipments of 100,000 servers, we estimated the SoCAMM TAM at 44 billion Gb based on 192GB modules. If additional SoCAMM demand from standalone Vera CPU sales is added, the CY2027 SoCAMM TAM could exceed 80 billion Gb.

            An annual 80 billion Gb of LPDDR5 would be nearly equivalent to the annual LPDDR5 TAM used for smartphones.

            The shortage of LPDDR5 — and of DRAM overall — is likely to intensify further over time.

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            • A Offline
              A Offline
              Adam Kay
              Global Moderator
              wrote on last edited by Adam Kay
              #287

              Beyond the precious. Price $7-$8M which includes circa $1.3M in 'memory'. It's early! Each rack requires 20.7 TB of HBM4. Micron is in 'mass production' phase-all sold out until 2028 at least

              Screenshot 2026-05-31 at 09.20.33.png

              Screenshot 2026-05-31 at 09.20.48.png

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              • A Offline
                A Offline
                Adam Kay
                Global Moderator
                wrote on last edited by
                #288

                Uber, Autobrains, and NVIDIA are teaming up to launch a robotaxi pilot in Munich (pending approval).

                Uber brings the ride-hailing platform, Autobrains provides the self-driving software, and NVIDIA supplies the DRIVE Hyperion hardware that supports Level 4 autonomous driving.

                Level 4 basically means the car can handle all driving within a defined area without human input, but it still operates within limits like mapped regions or specific conditions. No driver needed in those zones, but it’s not fully “anywhere, anytime” autonomy yet.

                The big idea here is scale: instead of one company building a closed system, they’re pushing an OEM-agnostic setup where different car manufacturers can plug into the same stack and join Uber’s network.

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                • A Offline
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                  Adam Kay
                  Global Moderator
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #289

                  Headline-Cathie Wood loads up on Nvidia, cuts AMD across flagship ARK funds.

                  Cathie sold out of Nvidia before the run in 2023 and spent the next 2.5 years calling it over valued -she sold at between $14-$20 and now she 'loads up'.

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                  • E Offline
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                    exIM
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #290

                    It does beggar belief, not only her strategies, but the billions of $ investors are happy to put in her 'pot' !

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                    • A Offline
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                      Adam Kay
                      Global Moderator
                      wrote last edited by
                      #291

                      Nokia (NOK) said it has developed the telecom industry's first commercial artificial intelligence-powered radio access network (AI-RAN) platform in collaboration with Nvidia (NVDA), a move aimed at significantly increasing the amount of data mobile operators can transmit over their existing network infrastructure.
                      The development comes less than 10 months after the two companies announced a strategic partnership, which also included Nvidia taking an equity stake in the Finnish telecom equipment maker.
                      Built on Nokia's AI-native anyRAN software and Nvidia's Aerial AI-RAN platform, the new system is expected to deliver more than a 100% improvement in spectral efficiency by 2028, effectively doubling the capacity of existing spectrum assets without requiring operators to acquire additional spectrum licences. The platform has already demonstrated more than 20% gains in spectral efficiency through AI-driven radio innovations, Nokia said in a statement on Wednesday.
                      Nokia's AI-RAN solutions will enter pilot deployments later this year before becoming commercially available in 2027, with a roadmap built around Nvidia's programmable silicon platforms.
                      "Telecommunications is entering the AI era — the radio access network is the next AI infrastructure," said Nvidia founder and CEO Jensen Huang. "Together with Nokia, we are bringing NVIDIA CUDA and AI into the baseband, transforming RAN into a planet-scale AI computer. This is a generational shift for operators — unlocking more capacity and efficiency from today's spectrum while creating the foundation for new AI services and the 6G era."
                      The announcement positions Nokia at the forefront of one of the telecom industry's biggest technological shifts. If the promised efficiency gains are achieved in commercial networks, operators could dramatically increase network capacity while reducing the need for costly infrastructure upgrades and additional spectrum purchases.

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