Jensen Huang

The AI boom isn’t slowing down. It’s accelerating so fast that even Nvidia’s own forecasts can’t keep up. On Wednesday, Nvidia reported fiscal Q4 2026 results that didn’t just beat Wall Street estimates — they made them look quaint. Revenue hit $68.13 billion against expectations of $66.21 billion. Net income nearly doubled year-over-year to $43 billion. And then Jensen Huang’s team dropped a next-quarter forecast of $78 billion that left analysts scrambling to update their models. ...

If you needed proof the AI supercycle isn’t slowing down, Nvidia just handed it to you — on a $68 billion silver platter. Wednesday evening, the chipmaker reported fiscal Q4 2026 results that beat Wall Street across the board. Revenue hit $68.13 billion, blowing past the $66.21 billion consensus. Earnings per share landed at $1.62 versus the expected $1.53. Net income nearly doubled to $43 billion — in a single quarter. ...

The number that broke the internet this week: $30 billion. That’s how much Nvidia — the world’s most valuable company — is about to pour into OpenAI’s latest mega funding round. But the headline number isn’t the story. What happened before this deal, and what it reveals about AI’s increasingly tangled power structure — that’s the story. The $100 Billion Deal That Died Rewind to September 2025. Nvidia and OpenAI announced a blockbuster: Nvidia would invest up to $100 billion to support OpenAI’s chip deployment across massive data centers. Stock soared. AI’s ultimate power couple was born. ...