All articles tagged with #jensen huang
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says demand for compute power is growing exponentially as enterprises adopt agentic AI, calling Nvidia’s Blackwell platform and NVLink the current king of inference and signaling that the Rubin platform should deliver similar cost efficiency.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang dismissed fears that AI will replace software, arguing AI will rely on software tools rather than reinventing them, even as software stocks drag tech shares lower. Speaking at a Cisco AI event tied to CES 2026, he described software as a tool for AI and pointed to ServiceNow, SAP, Cadence, and Synopsis as bright spots, even as the iShares Expanded Tech-Software Sector ETF falls about 4% and the sector remains in a bear market amid a broader market rotation. Stocks like Palantir, Applovin, Unity Software, and Hut 8 faced declines in Wednesday trading.
Nvidia shares fell to fresh lows after CEO Jensen Huang said Nvidia’s plan to invest up to $100 billion in OpenAI remains on track, despite a WSJ report that funding had stalled; Reuters later reported OpenAI is reportedly unsatisfied with Nvidia’s latest AI chips for inference, prompting a rare public pushback from Sam Altman who stressed the ongoing partnership and Nvidia’s leadership in AI silicon.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said the proposed $100 billion investment in OpenAI was never a binding commitment and would be evaluated round by round, reflecting concerns about OpenAI’s business discipline and the competitive AI landscape, while investors worry such partnerships could spur artificial inflation in AI-chip demand.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang denied rumors that he’s unhappy with OpenAI and reiterated Nvidia’s plan to invest heavily in OpenAI, potentially the largest investment the company has ever made; despite Reuters reports that the deal might falter, Huang called the unhappiness claim nonsense and said OpenAI CEO Sam Altman is closing the round with Nvidia involved, following Nvidia’s pledge to invest up to $100 billion.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang visited Shanghai, including a local wet market and the company’s annual event, in what experts describe as a China-friendly outreach aimed at engaging Chinese authorities and key customers to secure large buyers able to make prompt payments for H200 chips, while addressing regulatory and security concerns amid tense US-China tech dynamics; the trip, part of a pattern around New Year, aims to boost morale, gather market feedback, and guide Nvidia’s China strategy as Huang plans further stops in Beijing, Shenzhen and Taiwan.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang plans a trip to China ahead of the Lunar New Year to meet potential buyers and discuss logistics as U.S. export restrictions block sale of Nvidia’s most advanced AI chips to China, underscoring regulatory hurdles even as China remains a significant contributor to Nvidia’s data-center revenue.
Four tech billionaires—Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, Mark Zuckerberg, and Jensen Huang—added a combined $288 billion to their net worth in Trump's first year back in office, rebounding from an earlier $194 billion drop as tariffs rattled markets; Musk rose about 52% to about $681B, Bezos to $261B, Zuckerberg to $220B, and Huang to $154B (Bloomberg index), keeping them wealthier than a year earlier.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang urged people to stop fixating on doomsday AI scenarios, arguing that pessimistic narratives harm the industry, governments, and startups. He criticized calls for regulation, pointed to the influence of lobbying, and acknowledged real risks like job displacement and misinformation but said more investment in AI infrastructure could make it safer and more productive. The piece notes industry spending to shape pro-AI messaging and regulatory capture concerns, while noting Huang offered no concrete policy fixes beyond urging increased investment.
Shares of HVAC-related companies dropped after Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang announced that upcoming chips could eliminate the need for water chillers in data centers, potentially impacting companies like Johnson Controls and Trane Technologies, while benefiting others like nVent Electric and Vertiv Holdings.
Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang announced that the company's next-generation AI chips are now in full production, featuring the Vera Rubin platform designed for large AI workloads, promising up to five times the speed of previous models, with major tech companies expected to adopt them early. Despite increasing competition from AMD and Google, Nvidia maintains its leadership in AI hardware innovation.
The article discusses how Jensen Huang, CEO of NVIDIA, managed to win over Donald Trump, highlighting his leadership and influence in the tech industry. It also promotes various subscription plans for the Financial Times.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang met with President Trump to discuss the potential sale of H200 AI chips to China amid ongoing US export restrictions, but expressed uncertainty about China's acceptance of the chips if restrictions are eased. The outcome could significantly impact Nvidia's global market and US-China tech relations.
Nvidia's stock continues to decline amid mixed messages from CEO Jensen Huang about China's prospects in the AI race, highlighting geopolitical tensions and the company's strategic efforts to navigate export restrictions and competition, while also reflecting broader industry challenges and opportunities.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang warns that China is on track to win the AI race, citing China's subsidies and research dominance, while expressing concern over US regulatory efforts that could hinder American leadership in AI development.