Nvidia (NVDA)

Nvidia last traded at 216.95 USD. Over the past month the price moved -5.20%. Historical scenarios, expert targets and the plain-language read from AIsier.

Stocks · Data as of Oct. 28, 2026

One-year price chart

Oct. 28, 2025Oct. 28, 2026

Last price

216.95 USD

1 week: -2.26%
1 month: -5.20%
3 months: +11.36%
1 year: +8.18%
52-week high: 239.24 USD
52-week low: 164.79 USD

164.79 USD239.24 USD

Stocks

Symbol: NVDA
Currency: USD
Exchange: US
Market value (USD): 5,094,050,889,728 USD (Oct. 25, 2026)

AIsier's plain-language read

Written by an AI model for AIsier on the date shown, from the data listed below. It describes; it does not advise. Oct. 28, 2026

Based on: price history · long-term trend · fundamentals (13) · past events that name it (2) · past events for its asset class (4) · recent news · Methodology

NVIDIA's price has dipped roughly a tenth below its recent high point.

What is going on right now?

The stock has slipped below where it was trading over the past few weeks. Meanwhile, reports surfaced that Anthropic, a major AI company, may be filing to go public at a huge size, which could signal growing appetite for the chips NVIDIA makes.

How is the business itself doing?

Revenue roughly doubled and profit more than doubled compared to a year ago. The company keeps about 64 cents of every dollar it earns, and it generates around $42 billion in cash after paying its bills.

What stands out?

Almost all of that growth comes from one place: selling AI chips to the handful of giant tech companies building massive data centers. That concentration means its fortunes swing with their spending plans.

What comes next?

NVIDIA's next earnings report lands on November 17, 2026, and it will show whether those big tech customers kept spending at the same pace or started pulling back.

What experts said about this asset

Summary written by AIsier from public statements. Where no verified statement exists for the week, the summary says so.

Bernstein · Week of Oct. 19, 2026

Around mid-2024 and into early 2025, Bernstein published several notes on Nvidia.

What did Bernstein say about Nvidia?

Bernstein has been one of the more closely followed voices on Nvidia. Around mid-2024, analyst Stacy Rasgon at Bernstein maintained a positive rating on the stock and had a price target in the range of roughly $200 (on a pre-split basis, later adjusted). Bernstein's view centered on Nvidia being the key supplier of the specialized chips that power artificial intelligence systems, with demand from big cloud companies staying very strong.

What does that actually mean?

In plain terms, Bernstein saw Nvidia as the company selling the essential tools for the AI boom, a bit like the one shop selling shovels during a gold rush. They expected that demand to keep growing.

What is worth keeping an eye on?

This week's headlines mention a broad stock sell-off hitting AI names. Nvidia's revenue roughly tripled in its last fiscal year, but the stock has also swung by about a third in both directions over short stretches, so big moves are not unusual for it.

Based on a live scan of their X posts and the news.

Wedbush Securities · Week of Oct. 5, 2026

Around late September 2026, Wedbush commented on AI infrastructure spending tied to Anthropic's potential IPO, which directly relates to Nvidia's business.

What did Wedbush say about Nvidia's world?

Wedbush stated that Anthropic's potential IPO, valued at over $2 trillion, supports strong continued spending on AI infrastructure. Nvidia is the dominant supplier of the chips that power that infrastructure, so Wedbush's view is essentially that the money flowing into AI keeps flowing through Nvidia's cash registers. Earlier in September, Wedbush's Laura Chico said AI stocks are surging with companies increasing their spending, calling it "the place to be" and saying an AI crash "is not happening, not at least right now."

What does that actually mean for you?

Wedbush sees the wave of AI spending as real and ongoing, not a bubble about to pop. For Nvidia, which earns the bulk of its revenue selling the processors these AI companies need, that view implies continued strong demand.

What is worth keeping in mind?

Wedbush is notably optimistic on AI broadly. Past tech spending booms have delivered gains above 100% in some stretches but also drops near 50% when sentiment shifted, so the direction is never locked in.