NVIDIA: The Next Trillion Dollar Company?

Neil Rozenbaum, The Motley Fool
·3 min read

In this video, I will be talking about NVIDIA (NASDAQ: NVDA) and why I believe it will become the next trillion-dollar company, and potentially one of the world's biggest and most important companies.

Continue reading
  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next
  • Up next

Latest Stories

  • Big Oil is doing way better under Biden than under Trump

    Trump is a friend of Big Oil, but energy firms had some of their worst years ever during the Trump presidency.

  • Dutch Eurovision act stopped from rehearsing by organisers over ‘incident’

    Joost Klein was seen briefly at the Malmo venue on Friday but missed the scheduled performance of his track.

  • Trump trial live: Former ‘fixer’ Michael Cohen expected to testify Monday in hush money case

    After bombshell testimony from Stormy Daniels, court is now hearing from Trump’s former Oval Office ‘gatekeeper’ Madeleine Westerhout

  • CANADA STOCKS-TSX hits record high as rate cut hopes fuel broader gains

    Canada's main stock index hit a record high on Friday, boosted by healthcare stocks amid a broader rally, as the index was poised to end the week higher on renewed interest rate cut optimism. At 9:59 a.m. ET (13:59 GMT), the Toronto Stock Exchange's S&P/TSX composite index was up 62.5 points, or 0.28%, at 22,438.33. Materials shares gained 0.9%, pulled up by miners like IAMGOLD Corp that rose 6.5% as gold prices traded at over two-week highs.

  • Two more tennis players banned over links to Belgian match-fixing syndicate

    Two more low-ranking tennis players linked to a match-fixing syndicate in Belgium have been banned from the sport, the International Tennis Integrity Agency said Friday. Alejandro Crespo, a 34-year-old Bolivian, was banned for life and fined $250,000 for his “continuous pattern of corruption." Jorge Panta Herreros, a 28-year-old Peruvian, was suspended for three years and fined $10,000 after he was involved in fixing the result of two matches.

  • Ange Postecoglou happy to disappoint the King and relegate Burnley

    The King’s football team Burnley will be relegated unless they win at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.

  • Just Stop Oil protesters in their 80s smash Magna Carta display case

    Reverend Sue Parfitt, 82, and Judy Bruce, 85, smashed the glass around the historic document before gluing themselves to it.

  • Everton drop plans to appeal against two-point deduction

    The Toffees had already been handed a six-point penalty.

  • Sweetgreen stock soars on 26% jump in Q1 revenue

    Shares of Sweetgreen (SG) are soaring on Friday, following the company's first quarter results, which beat revenue expectations. Sweetgreen also raised its full-year guidance, further boosting the stock in today's trade. Sweetgreen CEO Jonathan Neman joins the Morning Brief to discuss the company's plans moving forward. Neman commends the company's "very strong quarter," attributing the success to the consumer's resilience. However, on the operations front, the company grappled with a loss; Neman remains optimistic, stating, "There's a lot of leverage in the business." He hopes the company can overcome this loss and capitalize on the current momentum. Neman also shares insights into the company's improvements and expansions, including new product offerings and the implementation of advanced technology to enhance productivity and efficiency across locations. Additionally, he outlines Sweetgreen's plans for achieving profitability. For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Morning Brief. This post was written by Angel Smith

  • NHS will send fewer letters under Labour and save more than £200m, claims Wes Streeting

    The NHS would send fewer letters under Labour amid concerns that Royal Mail delays are making patients miss appointments.

  • This Raleigh restaurant was named one of America’s most beautiful. Here’s why

    The new spot is Open Table’s North Carolina pick for their Most Beautiful Restaurants in America list.

  • US consumer sentiment drops to 6-month low on inflation, unemployment fears

    U.S. consumer sentiment fell sharply in May to the lowest level in six months as Americans cited stubbornly high inflation and interest rates, as well as fears that unemployment could rise. The University of Michigan’s consumer sentiment index, released Friday in a preliminary version, dropped to 67.4 this month from a final reading of 77.2 in April. Federal Reserve officials have underscored this month that they will likely keep their benchmark interest rate at a 23-year high for as long as needed to get inflation back to their 2% target.

  • Trees and Power Lines Downed After Possible Tornado in Tallahassee

    Storms consistent with tornado activity caused damage in Tallahassee, Florida, on Friday morning, May 10, downing power lines, trees, and damaging buildings and vehicles, local media reported.The National Weather Service (NWS) said it was “too soon” to determine whether a tornado or winds were responsible, but had earlier indicated that radar information was consistent with tornadoes.The City of Tallahassee said over 66,000 people were without power due to severe damage to transmission lines and substations.Footage filmed by Eljin Rhymes showed damage to a number of power lines and downed trees along a suburban road.The NWS said a band of convection from the Florida Panhandle could still bring winds, lightning, and heavy rain through Friday afternoon. Credit: Eljin Rhymes via Storyful

  • Celebrate AANHPI culture Saturday

    Celebrate Asian American Native Hawaiian Pacific Island culture Saturday in Denver at AAPI Culture Fest

  • The answers to Miguel Delaney’s Reading the Game newsletter quiz

    Make sure you check on how you did with Miguel’s weekly quiz which is exclusive to those signed up to his Reading the Game newsletter

  • Nasa contractor warns against Boeing space launch due to the ‘risk of a disaster’

    The warning comes two days after the space agency scrubbed the launch of the Starliner rocket

  • Duke basketball lands sought after veteran guard via transfer portal

    Duke received a commitment from an experienced ball handler when a four-year starter from Tulane said he’ll play for the Blue Devils next season.

  • Sunak insists confidence in economy is growing

    The Prime Minister reiterated his view that the Government’s economic plan was working as he visited a healthcare technology facility in Oxfordshire.

  • US consumer sentiment slides to six-month low in May

    The University of Michigan's preliminary reading on the overall index of consumer sentiment came in at 67.4 this month, compared to a final reading of 77.2 in April. "While consumers had been reserving judgment for the past few months, they now perceive negative developments on a number of dimensions," said Surveys of Consumers Director Joanne Hsu in a statement. "They expressed worries that inflation, unemployment and interest rates may all be moving in an unfavorable direction in the year ahead."

  • It’s not all in your head: are you being gaslit?

    In love, we’re all open to falling foul of gaslighting. In her new book, professor of philosophy Kate Abramson tells us how to spot the signs