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Nvidia CEO: We're An AI Factory Company Now
For PC builders, Nvidia has long been synonymous with graphics cards. But in a sign of the times, CEO Jensen Huang says his company has evolved from selling chips to constructing massive AI factories. "Nvidia is an AI infrastructure company. We're an infrastructure company, not just 'buy chips,
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Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says tariff impact won't be meaningful in the near term
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang: In the near term, the impact of tariffs will not be meaningful Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang downplayed the negative impact from President Donald Trump's tariffs, saying there won't be any significant damage in the short run. "We've got a lot of AI to build ... AI is the
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Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says to stop worrying about this dark cloud on the stock
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang told our Jim Cramer that the AI chipmaker does not expect higher tariffs to hurt its business -- a notable revelation given uncertain trade policy has been an overhang on the stock in recent weeks. "In the near term, the impact will not be meaningful" from tariffs, Huang
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Nvidia's Huang says faster chips are the best way to reduce AI costs
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang introduces new products as he delivers the keynote address at the GTC AI Conference in San Jose, California, on March 18, 2025. At the end of Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's unscripted two-hour keynote on Tuesday, his message was clear: Get the fastest chips that the company
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Nvidia's CEO did a Q&A with analysts. What he said and what Wall Street thinks about it
Investors have closely watched Nvidia 's week-long GPU Technology Conference (GTC) for news and updates from the dominant maker of chips that power artificial intelligence applications. The event comes at a pivotal time for Nvidia shares. After two years of monster gains, the stock is down 15% over
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Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says tariff impact won't be meaningful in the near term
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang delivers a keynote address at the Consumer Electronics Show on Jan. 6.Artur Widak / Anadolu via Getty Images file Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang downplayed the negative impact from President Donald Trump's tariffs, saying there won't be any significant damage in the short
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Nvidia chief confident chip maker can weather US tariffs
San José (United States) (AFP) - Nvidia boss Jensen Huang expressed confidence Wednesday that the artificial intelligence (AI) chip giant can handle US President Donald Trump's trade war. "We have a really agile network of suppliers; they are not just in Taiwan or Mexico or Vietnam," Huang said
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Nvidia's CEO did a Q&A with analysts. What he said and what Wall Street thinks about it
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang delivers the keynote address during the Nvidia GTC 2025 at SAP Center on Tuesday in San Jose, Calif.Justin Sullivan / Getty Images Investors have closely watched Nvidia's week-long GPU Technology Conference (GTC) for news and updates from the dominant maker of chips that
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NVIDIA CEO On DeepSeek Selloff: Our GPUs Are Expensive, But They Help Make Money Too
This is not investment advice. The author has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. Wccftech.com has a disclosure and ethics policy. NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang believes that while his firm's AI chips might be expensive, they allow users to save money by saving time and also generate tokens that
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NVIDIA's CEO Says "Trump Tariffs" Won't Have a Meaningful Impact In The Near Term, Says Production In The US Is a Priority
NVIDIA's CEO Jensen Huang says that the Trump tariffs won't have a meaningful impact in the "near term", claiming that they are working with partners to bring production to the US. Well, the imposition of new tariffs did put the markets in a bit of a panic state, given that it was assumed that the
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Nvidia chief confident chip maker can weather US tariffs
AFP - Nvidia boss Jensen Huang expressed confidence on Wednesday that the artificial intelligence (AI) chip giant can handle United States (US) President Donald Trump's trade war. "We have a really agile network of suppliers; they are not just in Mexico or Vietnam," Huang said while meeting with
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Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang discusses the company's evolution into an AI infrastructure provider, addresses concerns about tariffs and market competition, and emphasizes the importance of faster chips in reducing AI costs.

Jensen Huang, CEO of Nvidia, has redefined the company's role in the tech industry, declaring Nvidia as an "AI infrastructure company" and "AI factory"
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. This shift represents a significant evolution from Nvidia's traditional image as a graphics card manufacturer for PC builders. Huang emphasized that Nvidia is no longer just about "buy chips, sell chips," but rather about constructing massive AI factories1
.In a bold move, Huang introduced four GPU architectures that will form Nvidia's AI portfolio through 2028
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. This unusual step of revealing long-term product plans underscores the company's commitment to aligning with customer needs and industry planning. Huang explained, "Everybody's information has to be aligned and we have to plan together to build infrastructure for the world"1
.The AI boom has led to a significant increase in Nvidia's GPU sales. Huang revealed that Nvidia has sold 3.6 million Blackwell GPUs to the top four US-based cloud service providers this year, up from 1.3 million Hopper-based GPUs last year
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. This surge in demand has sent Nvidia's financials soaring, but also increased scrutiny from customers and competitors1
.Amid concerns about the impact of tariffs on Nvidia's business, Huang downplayed the immediate threat. He stated, "In the near-term based on what we know, we are not expecting a significant impact to our outlook and our financials"
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. Nvidia's strategy involves a diverse network of suppliers across multiple countries, providing flexibility in the face of potential tariffs1
.Huang expressed enthusiasm about expanding Nvidia's manufacturing presence in the United States. The company is working closely with TSMC on its Arizona manufacturing site and collaborating with partners like Foxconn and Wistron to bring manufacturing onshore
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. This aligns with the broader trend of tech companies seeking to diversify their supply chains and reduce dependence on overseas manufacturing.Related Stories
Huang emphasized that faster chips are the key to reducing AI costs over the next decade. During his GTC keynote, he dedicated time to explaining the economics of faster chips for cloud providers, including cost-per-token calculations
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. Nvidia's upcoming Blackwell Ultra systems are projected to provide data centers with 50 times more revenue than its current Hopper systems due to increased speed and efficiency4
.Investors have expressed concerns about potential slowdowns in capital expenditures from major cloud providers and the threat of custom chips from these same companies. Huang dismissed the notion that custom chips could challenge Nvidia's GPUs, arguing they lack the flexibility required for rapidly evolving AI algorithms
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. He also noted that many announced custom AI chips may not make it to market, stating, "A lot of ASICs get canceled"4
.Looking ahead, Nvidia is focusing on the growing field of physical AI, which involves using AI to power machines' actions in the real world. Analysts noted that this area, once considered speculative, is now becoming a tangible market with significant potential
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. Nvidia's demonstration of Isaac GR00T N1, a foundation model for humanoid robots, highlights the company's ambitions in this space5
.As Nvidia navigates its transformation into an AI infrastructure powerhouse, the company faces both unprecedented opportunities and challenges. With its strong market position, innovative product roadmap, and strategic manufacturing plans, Nvidia appears well-positioned to maintain its leadership in the rapidly evolving AI landscape.
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