President Donald Trump is scheduled to meet with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang at the White House on Friday, when they will discuss AI, chips as well as the industry's energy needs.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang lost nearly 20% of his net worth after Chinese AI upstart DeepSeek sparked a sell-off in AI-related stocks on Monday. Huang's net worth fell from $121 billion to around $ ...
CEO Jensen Huang is set to meet with U.S. President Donald Trump, according to a Bloomberg report. This meeting comes after
Jensen Huang likely had an especially bad case of the Mondays when DeepSeek came to town. Of course, as one of the richest people in the world, the cofounder of Nvidia ended up skating away ...
A look at how Monday's plunge impacted Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's wealth. Get Wall Street's Hottest Chart Every Morning Semiconductor company NVIDIA Corporation NVDA suffered the biggest single day ...
Back in early January, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang threw cold water on the quantum computing industry at the CES 2025 convention in Las Vegas, suggesting the technology's practical use was likely two ...
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang saw his personal fortune tumble on Monday amid turbulence in U.S. tech stocks. His net worth hit $103.7 billion by the end of the trading day, marking a $20.8 billion ...
Jensen Huang still owns a hugely valuable stake in Nvidia Corp., but the chief executive's position is worth $20.7 billion less after Monday's sharp selloff. Huang's stake is now worth $101.9 ...
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's net worth fell from $121 billion to around $100 billion on Monday, per the Bloomberg Billionaires Index.Artur Widak/NurPhoto via Getty Images Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's net worth fell by about $20 billion on Monday. Huang lost ...
DeepSeek, a Chinese AI startup that’s just over a year old, has stirred awe and consternation in Silicon Valley after demonstrating breakthrough artificial intelligence models that offer comparable performance to the world’s best chatbots at seemingly a fraction of the cost.
In 2023, smartphones-to-silicon conglomerate Huawei quietly released its flagship Mate 60 Pro handset. The launch, while muted, was worth celebrating in the People’s Republic: the device featured a made-in-China chip that had previously seemed out of reach amid crippling US sanctions.
DeepSeek is challenging assumptions about the computing power and spending needed for AI advances. OpenAI, Oracle and SoftBank last week made headlines when they announced a joint venture, Stargate, to invest up to $US500bn in building out AI infrastructure. Microsoft plans to spend $US80 billion on AI data centres this year.