Key Points Shares of Nvidia are up 78% over the past 18 months. Nvidia has split its stock several times since its initial public offering. Investors can currently buy Nvidia stock at a discount to its historic valuation. 10 stocks we like better than Nvidia › Looking back on some of the noteworthy stock splits of 2025, like ServiceNow and Netflix, many investors have been searching for clues that...
Key Points Shares of Nvidia are up 78% over the past 18 months. Nvidia has split its stock several times since its initial public offering. Investors can currently buy Nvidia stock at a discount to its historic valuation. 10 stocks we like better than Nvidia › Looking back on some of the noteworthy stock splits of 2025, like ServiceNow and Netflix, many investors have been searching for clues that may hint at which stocks will split their stocks in 2026. Nvidia(NASDAQ: NVDA) stock, for example, has risen about 78% over the past 18 months as of this writing. Between the semiconductor stock's impressive performance and its continued prominence on investors' radars, many are wondering whether Nvidia will soon split its stock. The stock's recent rise, however, isn't a guarantee that management is readying for a stock split in the near future, so let's take a closer look at the factors that provide insight into the likelihood that Nvidia will soon appear on the stock split calendar. Will AI create the world's first trillionaire? Our team just released a report on the one little-known company, called an "Indispensable Monopoly" providing the critical technology Nvidia and Intel both need. Continue » Splitting stock is familiar ground for Nvidia While Microsoft wins the title for the most stock splits (nine) of the Magnificent Seven stocks, Nvidia isn't far behind in second place, having split its stock six times since its initial public offering in 1999. The artificial intelligence (AI) titan's first go-round was in 2000, when it executed a 2-for-1 stock split, while its most recent was in 2024, when it completed a 10-for-1 split. Of course, the company's past stock splits don't guarantee that management will choose another split, but they're certainly a clear indication that the company isn't averse to the possibility. You don't need the power of AI computing to calculate the likelihood of Nvidia splitting its stock Many investors are enthusiastic about finding potential...
Roy Jakobs, CEO of Philips, outlines the expected tariff impact in 2026 and how the company plans to grow margins despite the pressure. He speaks with Katie Greifeld and Scarlet Fu on “The Close.” (Source: Bloomberg)
Roy Jakobs, CEO of Philips, outlines the expected tariff impact in 2026 and how the company plans to grow margins despite the pressure. He speaks with Katie Greifeld and Scarlet Fu on “The Close.” (Source: Bloomberg)
US President Donald Trump’s administration has removed a large rainbow Pride flag that flew over the Stonewall National Monument, which marks the birthplace of the modern gay rights movement in New York. The National Park Service, the federal agency overseeing US national monuments, said that it managed the flagpole at the monument and that the flag had been removed to ensure a “long-standing p...
US President Donald Trump’s administration has removed a large rainbow Pride flag that flew over the Stonewall National Monument, which marks the birthplace of the modern gay rights movement in New York. The National Park Service, the federal agency overseeing US national monuments, said that it managed the flagpole at the monument and that the flag had been removed to ensure a “long-standing policy” was applied consistently across its sites. But some elected officials in New York said the flag’s removal from the Greenwich Village monument in downtown Manhattan was part of efforts by Trump, a Republican, to limit the rights of gay and transgender people. Advertisement Mayor Zohran Mamdani, a Democrat, said he was outraged and called it an “act of erasure.” Some officials have said they intend to raise another Pride flag on the now bare flagpole before the week is out. The Park Service referred to guidance issued in 2023 that government-managed flagpoles are not “a forum for free expression by the public” a,nd that flags besides the US flag may be flown that are “an expression of the Federal Government’s official sentiments”. People walk past The Stonewall Inn on Tuesday, after authorities removed the Pride flag from the Greenwich Village site of the Stonewall National Monument. Photo: Reuters The policy allows flags that provide historical context or are part of a “living history” programme.
Tom Polen, chairman, president and CEO of Becton Dickinson, discusses the company’s strong quarterly performance, its recent merger with Waters and its outlook for 2026. He speaks with Katie Greifeld and Scarlet Fu on “The Close.” (Source: Bloomberg)
Tom Polen, chairman, president and CEO of Becton Dickinson, discusses the company’s strong quarterly performance, its recent merger with Waters and its outlook for 2026. He speaks with Katie Greifeld and Scarlet Fu on “The Close.” (Source: Bloomberg)
Names will likely start to appear on the stock split calendar for 2026, and investors want to know if Nvidia will be on it. Looking back on some of the noteworthy stock splits of 2025, like ServiceNow and Netflix, many investors have been searching for clues that may hint at which stocks will split their stocks in 2026. Nvidia (NVDA 0.80%) stock, for example, has risen about 78% over the past 18 m...
Names will likely start to appear on the stock split calendar for 2026, and investors want to know if Nvidia will be on it. Looking back on some of the noteworthy stock splits of 2025, like ServiceNow and Netflix, many investors have been searching for clues that may hint at which stocks will split their stocks in 2026. Nvidia (NVDA 0.80%) stock, for example, has risen about 78% over the past 18 months as of this writing. Between the semiconductor stock's impressive performance and its continued prominence on investors' radars, many are wondering whether Nvidia will soon split its stock. The stock's recent rise, however, isn't a guarantee that management is readying for a stock split in the near future, so let's take a closer look at the factors that provide insight into the likelihood that Nvidia will soon appear on the stock split calendar. Splitting stock is familiar ground for Nvidia While Microsoft wins the title for the most stock splits (nine) of the Magnificent Seven stocks, Nvidia isn't far behind in second place, having split its stock six times since its initial public offering in 1999. The artificial intelligence (AI) titan's first go-round was in 2000, when it executed a 2-for-1 stock split, while its most recent was in 2024, when it completed a 10-for-1 split. Expand NASDAQ : NVDA Nvidia Today's Change ( -0.80 %) $ -1.51 Current Price $ 188.53 Key Data Points Market Cap $4.6T Day's Range $ 188.12 - $ 192.48 52wk Range $ 86.62 - $ 212.19 Volume 3.8M Avg Vol 182M Gross Margin 70.05 % Dividend Yield 0.02 % Of course, the company's past stock splits don't guarantee that management will choose another split, but they're certainly a clear indication that the company isn't averse to the possibility. You don't need the power of AI computing to calculate the likelihood of Nvidia splitting its stock Many investors are enthusiastic about finding potential stock splits. They're under the delusion that if they buy shares before the stock splits (at least with respe...
Key Points Nvidia has split its stock six times, most recently 10-for-1 in June 2024. The current stock price is well below previous split-launching highs. Long-term value for Nvidia investors comes from its leadership in AI, not stock splits. 10 stocks we like better than Nvidia › Semiconductor designer Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) has split its stock six times so far, including a splashy 10-for-1 split...
Key Points Nvidia has split its stock six times, most recently 10-for-1 in June 2024. The current stock price is well below previous split-launching highs. Long-term value for Nvidia investors comes from its leadership in AI, not stock splits. 10 stocks we like better than Nvidia › Semiconductor designer Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) has split its stock six times so far, including a splashy 10-for-1 split in June 2024. The shares are climbing to new highs again with a market cap of $4.34 trillion. Will Nvidia announce another split before the end of 2025? Let's have a look. Where to invest $1,000 right now? Our analyst team just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks to buy right now. Learn More » Nvidia's business is booming First and foremost, a stock split wouldn't make sense if the company were in financial trouble. That's a pretty academic concern here, though. As the leading supplier of high-performance artificial intelligence (AI) accelerators, Nvidia is enjoying a golden age. Its trailing revenue has soared 354% higher over the last two years to $148.5 billion. Nvidia converted $72.1 billion of those beefy sales into free cash flow over the last year. That's up from $5.1 billion two years ago. And many experts expect its booming business to stay strong for years. Rivals such as Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ: AMD) and Cerebras have developed competitive AI chips, but Nvidia's solutions quickly emerged as an industry standard. Surging data center construction around the world suggests that the market leader will see plenty of AI chip orders in the coming years. Ergo, Nvidia is doing quite all right, and some would argue that the stock is undervalued today. Why Nvidia's next split isn't around the corner A technical issue makes it clear that Nvidia won't execute the next stock split in 2025. These moves need approval, usually by a passing vote at the company's annual meeting of shareholders. That ship sailed on June 25. Management could call a special meeti...
Image source: The Motley Fool. Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2026 at 5 p.m. ET CALL PARTICIPANTS President and Chief Executive Officer — Gary Yu Chief Financial Officer — Brett Whitmire Senior Vice President, Worldwide Sales and Marketing — Emily Yang Vice President of Marketing, Investor Relations — Gurmeet Dalaiwal Need a quote from a Motley Fool analyst? Email [email protected] TAKEAWAYS Revenue Growth -- ...
Image source: The Motley Fool. Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2026 at 5 p.m. ET CALL PARTICIPANTS President and Chief Executive Officer — Gary Yu Chief Financial Officer — Brett Whitmire Senior Vice President, Worldwide Sales and Marketing — Emily Yang Vice President of Marketing, Investor Relations — Gurmeet Dalaiwal Need a quote from a Motley Fool analyst? Email [email protected] TAKEAWAYS Revenue Growth -- Fourth-quarter revenue was $391.6 million, up 15.4% year over year, and essentially flat sequentially from $392.2 million in the prior quarter. -- Fourth-quarter revenue was $391.6 million, up 15.4% year over year, and essentially flat sequentially from $392.2 million in the prior quarter. Full-Year Revenue -- Annual revenue for 2025 grew 13% to $1.5 billion, the highest since 2021. -- Annual revenue for 2025 grew 13% to $1.5 billion, the highest since 2021. Gross Profit and Margin -- Q4 gross profit reached $121.9 million (31.1% of revenue); full-year GAAP gross profit was $462.4 million (31.3% of revenue), down from 33.2% last year. -- Q4 gross profit reached $121.9 million (31.1% of revenue); full-year GAAP gross profit was $462.4 million (31.3% of revenue), down from 33.2% last year. Market Segment Strength -- Automotive market revenue increased 6% sequentially and 24% year over year, with computing up 25% and automotive/industrial both recording double-digit yearly growth. -- Automotive market revenue increased 6% sequentially and 24% year over year, with computing up 25% and automotive/industrial both recording double-digit yearly growth. GAAP and Non-GAAP EPS -- Q4 GAAP net income was $10.2 million, or 22¢ per diluted share; non-GAAP adjusted net income was $15.7 million, or 34¢ per diluted share. -- Q4 GAAP net income was $10.2 million, or 22¢ per diluted share; non-GAAP adjusted net income was $15.7 million, or 34¢ per diluted share. EBITDA Performance -- EBITDA for the quarter was $41.9 million (10.7% of revenue), and $199.2 million (13.4% of revenue) for the year...
The balance of power in the Russia-China relationship has evolved to the point that Beijing is now the dominant partner and the primary threat to the United States , according to US Congressman Pat Fallon. Speaking at the Hudson Institute during a discussion about the first year of US President Donald Trump’s foreign policy, Fallon said while Russia and China have long had a strategic partnership,...
The balance of power in the Russia-China relationship has evolved to the point that Beijing is now the dominant partner and the primary threat to the United States , according to US Congressman Pat Fallon. Speaking at the Hudson Institute during a discussion about the first year of US President Donald Trump’s foreign policy, Fallon said while Russia and China have long had a strategic partnership, the world has now “seen that senior partnership shift”. “It was clearly the Soviets. Now it’s clearly the Chinese,” Fallon, who represents Texas’ fourth congressional district, said while talking about the balance of power in the relationship. Advertisement “Look where we are today. China has roughly 11 times the population of Russia, and they have a GDP nearly on par with us, where the Russians economically are laughable,” Fallon claimed, adding that if Russia didn’t have the nuclear weapons it does, it wouldn’t be the player it is. “Texas has a larger economy than Russia , which I guess makes me more powerful than Putin,” he joked. 05:50 China showcases new military hardware in massive Victory Day parade China showcases new military hardware in massive Victory Day parade This is a notable year for China-Russia relations , as it is the 30th anniversary of the establishment of the strategic partnership of coordination and the 25th anniversary of the signing of the Treaty of Good-Neighbourliness and Friendly Cooperation
The upgraded Super Heavy booster slated to launch SpaceX's next Starship flight has completed cryogenic proof testing, clearing a hurdle that resulted in the destruction of the company's previous booster. SpaceX announced the milestone in a social media post Tuesday: "Cryoproof operations complete for the first time with a Super Heavy V3 booster. This multi-day campaign tested the booster's redesi...
The upgraded Super Heavy booster slated to launch SpaceX's next Starship flight has completed cryogenic proof testing, clearing a hurdle that resulted in the destruction of the company's previous booster. SpaceX announced the milestone in a social media post Tuesday: "Cryoproof operations complete for the first time with a Super Heavy V3 booster. This multi-day campaign tested the booster's redesigned propellant systems and its structural strength." Ground teams at Starbase, Texas, rolled the 237-foot-tall (72.3-meter) stainless-steel booster out of its factory and transported it a few miles away to Massey's Test Site last week. The test crew first performed a pressure test on the rocket at ambient temperatures, then loaded super-cold liquid nitrogen into the rocket four times over six days, putting the booster through repeated thermal and pressurization cycles. The nitrogen is a stand-in for the cryogenic methane and liquid oxygen that will fill the booster's propellant tanks on launch day. Read full article Comments