Artificial intelligence titan Nvidia will take center stage Wednesday afternoon when the company shares financial results from its quarter ending last month, and though analysts expect record-setting sales amid the AI boom,

Nvidia beat quarterly sales expectations as customers stockpiled its AI chips before fresh U.S. curbs on China exports took effect, but the same restrictions will slice off $8 billion in sales from the company's current quarter,

Nvidia shares surged Thursday after the chipmaker’s quarterly results impressed Wall Street, even as export controls took a bite out of China sales.

Wall Street's main indexes fell slightly on Wednesday, after a sharp rally in the previous session sparked by easing trade tensions, as investors awaited AI bellwether Nvidia's results and minutes from the U.

U.S. stocks closed lower a day after leaping back within a few good days’ worth of gains from their all-time high. The S&P 500 fell 0.6% Wednesday after meandering between

Despite the ban on exports to China, Nvidia posts a new record quarter. The GeForce division is growing strongly, but remains tiny compared to AI GPUs.

WSJ’s Dan Gallagher explains how Nvidia’s quarterly revenue surged to a record $44 billion, despite its inability to ship $2.5 billion of chips due to Chinese market restrictions. Photo Illustration:

Nvidia’s business is still booming—even with the company effectively shut out of one of the world’s largest markets for advanced artificial-intelligence chips. The chip titan has been on a roller-coaster over the past few months after the Trump administration moved to limit sales of chips to the Chinese market and then cleared the way for multibillion-dollar deals for processors in the Middle East.

Nvidia forecast second-quarter revenue below market estimates on Wednesday, expecting a major hit to sales from tighter U.S. curbs on exports of its AI chips to key semiconductor market China. Shares of the world's most valuable semiconductor firm still rose 3% in extended trading.