Nvidia is due to report fiscal third-quarter earnings after Wednesday's closing bell. Investors will be looking to see if the company can stabilize the AI trade in the face of mounting concerns about rampant spending.

Wall Street shares have seen big swings this week as investors brace for all-important earnings from AI bellwether

Nvidia will release its fiscal third-quarter earnings report after the market closes today. Here's what Wall Street expects from the chip maker at the center of the AI boom: Q3: $54.9 billion in revenue, up 57% from the previous year, with adjusted EPS of $1.26. Q4 guidance: Revenue of $62.17 billion, with EPS of $1.44.

Investors have lately been a bit sour on tech stocks, but not today: The tech-focused Nasdaq is in the green, and shares of Nvidia are gaining ahead of the highly anticipated release of the chip giant's earnings report.

As Nvidia's earnings draw global attention, Long Island experts warn that AI-heavy portfolios could expose investors to hidden risks.

Nvidia and 19 Other Stocks Now Make Up 50% of the S&P 500. Here's What It Means for Your Investment Portfolio. Many of the largest S&P 500 components are expensive but are generating rapid, high-margin earnings growth.

Global shares steadied on Wednesday, after another selloff driven by nerves over AI valuations, although the mood was cautious ahead of what could be make-or-break earnings from chip titan Nvidia and U.

The daily timeframe chart shows that the NVIDIA stock price has been in a strong uptrend in the past few years. It recently crossed the important resistance level at $200, bringing its market capitalization to over $5 trillion.

Wall Street kicked off the week on a sour note, with stocks and bitcoin tumbling as a risk-off attitude spread through markets.

Futures rise as Nvidia’s high-stakes earnings test drives sentiment across tech stocks, US indices, and the broader stock market today.

Nvidia may be the most popular chip stock right now, but smart investors are beginning to look for growth elsewhere.

A regulatory filing has revealed that in Q3 2025 Peter Thiel offloaded all his AI stocks. The move – coupled with SoftBank's selloff of its own Nvidia holdings – is fuelling speculation that the tech industry is due an uncomfortable correction.