Current:Home > reviewsNvidia is Wall Street’s 2nd-most valuable company. How it keeps beating expectations, by the numbers -TruePath Finance
Nvidia is Wall Street’s 2nd-most valuable company. How it keeps beating expectations, by the numbers
View
Date:2025-04-12 16:10:16
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! (969)
Related
- Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Hi Hi!
- Drone video captures Helene's devastation in Asheville, North Carolina
- John Deere recalls compact utility tractors, advises owners to stop use immediately
- Native Americans in Montana ask court for more in-person voting sites
- Dick Vitale announces he is cancer free: 'Santa Claus came early'
- Gavin Creel, Tony Award-Winning Actor, Dead at 48 After Battle With Rare Cancer
- Kylie Jenner's Secret Use for Nipple Cream Is the Ultimate Mom Hack
- Murders, mayhem and officer’s gunfire lead to charges at Brooklyn jail where ‘Diddy’ is held
- Apple iOS 18.2: What to know about top features, including Genmoji, AI updates
- Braves vs. Mets doubleheader live updates: How to watch, pitching matchups, MLB playoffs
Ranking
- US appeals court rejects Nasdaq’s diversity rules for company boards
- Halloween costumes for 'Fallout,' 'The Boys' and more Prime Video shows: See prices, ideas, more
- Barbra Streisand, Dolly Parton, Martin Scorsese and more stars pay tribute to Kris Kristofferson
- Everything We Loved in September: Shop the Checkout Staff’s Favorite Products
- Charges tied to China weigh on GM in Q4, but profit and revenue top expectations
- Hall of Fame center Dikembe Mutombo dies of brain cancer at 58
- Everything We Loved in September: Shop the Checkout Staff’s Favorite Products
- Epic Games sues Google and Samsung over phone settings, accusing them of violating antitrust laws
Recommendation
Spooky or not? Some Choa Chu Kang residents say community garden resembles cemetery
Man accused of killing his grandmother with hammer in New Hampshire
Barbra Streisand, Dolly Parton, Martin Scorsese and more stars pay tribute to Kris Kristofferson
California expands access to in vitro fertilization with new law requiring insurers to cover it
B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
Harris, Trump shift plans after Hurricane Helene’s destruction
ACLU lawsuit challenges New Hampshire’s voter proof-of-citizenship law
California expands access to in vitro fertilization with new law requiring insurers to cover it