China’s antitrust investigation is a major change in how Beijing retaliates against U.S. tech policies, Reva Goujon writes in a guest commentary.

NVIDIA and AMD reportedly shipping their latest gaming GPUs and graphics cards to US warehouses from China before January 20, before new tariffs arrive.

The U.S. Department of Commerce has recently asked Nvidia to look into how the company's products ended up in China over the past year, The Information reported on Thursday, citing a person close to the department.

Related: Ongoing problem may be costing Nvidia customers. For more from Sarge and some of the other brightest minds on Wall Street, visit TheStreet Pro and take advantage of our B

Nvidia's dominance in AI chips faces challenges from competitors and market shifts, impacting revenue and growth prospects. Read why NVDA stock is a Buy.

To explore Nvidia’s outlook for 2025, Finbold consulted ChatGPT-4o, which forecasts that the company’s stock could reach $200 by the end of 2025

Nvidia (NVDA) has reportedly tapped its partners to look into how its advanced artificial intelligence chips are being smuggled into China.

US government asks NVIDIA to investigate how its best AI chips have ended up in China over the last year, forcing the company to ask Dell, Supermicro.

Analysts predict Nvidia may reach $200 in 2025, but inflation, geopolitical risks, and economic slowdown temper expectations

In the high-tech universe, there is a single common road that top-flight companies like Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA), Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ: AMD), Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL), Qualcomm (NASDAQ: QCOM), Broadcom (NASDAQ: AVGO),

The US-based Super Micro Computer Inc and Taiwan’s Guo Rui on Wednesday announced a joint venture to build a computation center powered only by renewable energy.

Dow Jones futures fell after Christmas, with Nvidia down. The Santa Claus rally got off to a strong start Dec. 24 with Tesla leading.