Nvidia is a leading American tech company that produces GPUs, CPUs, and AI products for gaming, data centers, and other computing applications. The company's surge in demand due to OpenAI's popular ChatGPT technology is reflected in its stock price, which has now closed in on $1 trillion. CEO Jensen Huang has noted accelerated computing as a key driver for revenue growth.
Nvidia is a leader in the AI technology market and its founder Jensen Huang is a Taiwanese-American entrepreneur with a net worth of over $14 billion. The COVID-19 pandemic has accelerated the demand for Nvidia's technology, leading to a surge in profits and stock prices. Analysts predict more growth for the chip-maker in the AI sector, fueled by increased investments from companies looking to take advantage of this technology gold rush.
Nvidia, the world's leading AI and graphics chip manufacturer reported revenue of $7.19 billion for its first fiscal quarter ended April 30. This is 13% lower than the previous year, but higher than predicted. Their data center revenue for Q1 was a record high of $4.28 billion, showing signs of recovery. The GeForce RTX family of GPUs was welcomed with Ada Lovelace architecture and DLSS, starting at $299. They also added 36 DLSS powered gaming titles to GeForce Now, bringing the total to over 1,600.
Jensen Huang, co-founder & CEO of chip giant Nvidia, experienced a 98% rise in his wealth in the past year due to the AI revolution and the swift penetration of the ChatGPT technology. He is amongst the 44 richest people in the world, a testament to the power of ChatGPT.
OpenAI has reportedly lost a half billion dollars due to server expenses from its AI chatbot, ChatGPT. The company is investing heavily in AI models and expecting a $200 million revenue in 2021. To sustain these losses, OpenAI plans to raise up to $100 billion with Microsoft's $10 billion investment. Led by Sam Altman, OpenAI focuses on advancing technology in a way that benefits humanity.
Explore the evolution of tech policy from Obama's optimism to Harris's vision at the Democratic National Convention. What's next for Democrats in tech?