Stock in Nvidia, the only company that now holds a $4 trillion valuation, is starting to show signs of technical fatigue, while the rival chip maker Advanced Micro Devices is gaining strength. The daily chart below indicates Nvidia could be heading for a retest of a former breakout level,

Should you Buy Or Fear Nvidia stock? For event-driven traders, historical trends might provide an advantage, whether by positioning prior to earnings or responding to post-release movements. That said,

Nvidia shares fell 2.5% to $167.03 this week, marking a modest pullback as investors rotated out of AI-heavy semiconductor stocks. Despite strong long-term fundamentals, the dip follows comments from CEO Jensen Huang downplaying the near-term impact of silicon photonics—a much-hyped next-gen tech.

Nvidia's stock was falling 3.2% in recent trading, enough to push it below its 20-day moving average ($178.49) -- a short-term trend tracker -- for the first time since April 23. That snaps an 80-session streak above the 20-DMA,

Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick told CNBC the U.S. government wants a stake in Intel in exchange for CHIPS Act grant money promised under Biden.

This AI infrastructure play has delivered bigger gains than its larger peers since going public earlier this year.

NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ:NVDA) is one of the AI Stocks Analysts Are Watching Closely. On August 18, Morgan Stanley reiterated the stock as “Overweight” and raised its price target on Nvidia to

Following the robust rally, NVDA's valuation has reached an elevated level, with its Price-to-Sales (P/S) at 30, markedly higher than the sector median of 3. This suggests the stock is priced at a premium compared to its peers.

Nvidia ( NVDA 0.94%) owns stock in publicly traded companies as part of its treasury strategy. Its $4.3 billion portfolio included six positions as of the June-ending quarter, but two accounted for 95% of invested assets: 91% was allocated to CoreWeave ( CRWV -3.17%) and 4% was to Arm Holdings ( ARM 1.52%).