Australia markets open in 7 hours 21 minutes

NVDA Feb 2025 150.000 call

OPR - OPR Delayed price. Currency in USD
Add to watchlist
10.19-2.61 (-20.39%)
As of 11:08AM EDT. Market open.
Full screen
Add
Comparison
Indicators
Corporate events
Mountain
Draw
Settings
AllAllFavoritesTextStatisticsTechnicalsFibonacciMarkingsLines
Loading interactive chart…
1D
Date range
Interval:
1 min
  • Yahoo Finance Video

    US govt. weighs AI chip export controls, awards Wolfspeed grant

    Morning Brief Co-Hosts Seana Smith and Brad Smith break down trending tickers and top developments in the semiconductor industry. The US government is contemplating imposing a cap on AI chip exports to specific countries. This potential measure would establish a ceiling on export licenses for major chip manufacturers like Nvidia (NVDA) and AMD (AMD). The Biden administration has already implemented restrictions on shipments to over 40 countries. Meanwhile, EV chipmaker Wolfspeed (WOLF) is set to receive $750 million in US CHIPS Act grants. These funds are for factory expansion plans in North Carolina and New York. To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action, check out more Morning Brief here. This post was written by Angel Smith

  • Yahoo Finance

    Nvidia and other chip stocks surge with no sign of AI spending slowdown — for now

    The stocks of AI chipmakers such as Nvidia and TSMC have been on a tear as Wall Street stays bullish on artificial intelligence — in the short term, at least.

  • Yahoo Finance Video

    How to separate earnings winners from losers: Asset manager

    Mahoney Asset Management CEO Ken Mahoney joins Wealth! Host Brad Smith to break down his earnings season dos and don'ts as well as take a look at his artificial intelligence (AI) picks, including Nvidia (NVDA), Apple (AAPL), Microsoft (MSFT), and Walmart (WMT), during third quarter results. “Jumping in front of earnings, that's a no-no,” Mahoney says, adding, “That's like Russian roulette again.” He outlines, “What we like to do in our kind of playbook, as you said, is actually find those companies that beat estimates, raise guidance, and then the analysts trip over themselves.” Conversely, “stay away from the other ones,” Mahoney says, explaining that when a company reports an earnings miss and the stock takes a nosedive, “It looks cheap, [but] I'm telling your viewers that's quicksand. You’d rather go with those companies that beat and raise guidance, even if you have to pay up for it.” Mahoney says he's looking for companies he wants to buy again. “They're going to appear to be kind of expensive. They may take out the year high, but behind it is momentum. Behind it is still those analysts [who] are still playing catch up. So, to us, it separates the men from the boys, so to speak. We'll see that this earnings season as we'll see every other earnings season.” As far as specific names, Mahoney says, “We like technology because they're more consistent.” With consideration to his earnings framework and the ongoing AI trade, he says “We love Nvidia, Microsoft, Apple. All those names kind of and most of those names are going to beat raise guidance probably buy back stock” as well as “companies like Walmart who are actually using [AI] data” to boost productivity. To watch more expert insights and analysis on the latest market action, check out more Wealth here. This post was written by Naomi Buchanan.