Current:Home > ContactNvidia is Wall Street’s 2nd-most valuable company. How it keeps beating expectations, by the numbers -ProfitZone
Nvidia is Wall Street’s 2nd-most valuable company. How it keeps beating expectations, by the numbers
View
Date:2025-04-14 01:06:59
Nvidia has once again turned out quarterly results that easily exceeded Wall Street’s forecast s. The company has seen soaring demand for its semiconductors, which are used to power artificial intelligence applications.
Revenue more than doubled in the latest quarter from the same period a year earlier, Nvidia said Wednesday. The company expects further revenue growth in the current quarter that ends in October. Investors will be watching to see if demand for the company’s products can maintain its red-hot pace.
The company’s journey to be one of the most prominent players in AI has produced some eye-popping numbers. Here’s a look.
$3.156 Trillion
Nvidia’s total market value as of the close Wednesday. It’s ahead of Microsoft ($3.076 trillion) but behind Apple ($3.457 trillion) in the battle for most valuable company. One year ago, the company’s market was around $1.15 trillion.
154%
Gain in Nvidia’s stock price so far this year as of the close of trading Wednesday. The shares fell about 4% in after-hours trading following the release of the company’s earnings.
30%
That’s how much of the S&P 500’s gain for the year through June came only from Nvidia.
$26.3 billion
Nvidia’s revenue from its data center business for the quarter ended July 31, up 154% from a year ago. Overall revenue rose 122% from a year ago to $30 billion. By comparison, revenue growth for all the companies in the S&P 500 is expected to be about 5% for the latest quarter.
$32.5 billion
Nvidia’s estimate for overall revenue in the third quarter, “plus or minus 2%.” That translates to a range of $31.85 billion to $33.15 billion, compared to Wall Street’s estimate of $31.7 billion. Revenue in the year-ago third quarter totaled $18.1 billion.
$121.1 billion
Analysts’ estimate for Nvidia’s revenue for the fiscal year that ends in January 2025. That would be about double its revenue for fiscal 2024 and more than four times its receipts the year before that.
veryGood! (513)
Related
- Nearly 400 USAID contract employees laid off in wake of Trump's 'stop work' order
- The life and possible death of low interest rates
- Doctors are drowning in paperwork. Some companies claim AI can help
- Texas A&M Shut Down a Major Climate Change Modeling Center in February After a ‘Default’ by Its Chinese Partner
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
- The job market is cooling as higher interest rates and a slowing economy take a toll
- It cost $22 billion to rescue two failed banks. Now the question is who will pay
- Get a Mess-Free Tan and Save $21 on the Isle of Paradise Glow Clear Self-Tanning Mousse
- EU countries double down on a halt to Syrian asylum claims but will not yet send people back
- Texas’ Wildfire Risks, Amplified by Climate Change, Are Second Only to California’s
Ranking
- Rylee Arnold Shares a Long
- Dear Life Kit: My boyfriend's parents pay for everything. It makes me uncomfortable
- US Energy Transition Presents Organized Labor With New Opportunities, But Also Some Old Challenges
- The $1.6 billion Dominion v. Fox News trial starts Tuesday. Catch up here
- Woman dies after Singapore family of 3 gets into accident in Taiwan
- Kelsea Ballerini Speaks Out After Onstage Incident to Address Critics Calling Her Soft
- Inside Clean Energy: In a Week of Sobering Climate News, Let’s Talk About Batteries
- Lime Crime Temporary Hair Dye & Makeup Can Make It Your Hottest Summer Yet
Recommendation
New Mexico governor seeks funding to recycle fracking water, expand preschool, treat mental health
Taylor Swift, Keke Palmer, Austin Butler and More Invited to Join the Oscars’ Prestigious Academy
Gallaudet University holds graduation ceremony for segregated Black deaf students and teachers
Newly elected United Auto Workers leader strikes militant tone ahead of contract talks
Warm inflation data keep S&P 500, Dow, Nasdaq under wraps before Fed meeting next week
Newly elected United Auto Workers leader strikes militant tone ahead of contract talks
A Florida Chemical Plant Has Fallen Behind in Its Pledge to Cut Emissions of a Potent Greenhouse Gas
Inside Clean Energy: A Geothermal Energy Boom May Be Coming, and Ex-Oil Workers Are Leading the Way