The Biden administration reportedly will impose even-tighter curbs on Nvidia and AMD AI chip exports. Nvidia stock fell slightly.

Nvidia stock briefly touched a new record Tuesday following a high-profile speech from its billionaire leader Jensen Huang, but surprisingly reversed quickly to a significant daily loss, headlining a surprise stark selloff across technology stocks.

NL govt signs AI facility deal with Nvidia worth 204.5 million euros. Biden admin considering additional chip sanctions. ASML could benefit.

President Joe Biden's administration plans one additional round of restrictions on the export of artificial intelligence chips from the likes of Nvidia Corp. just days before leaving office, a final push in his effort to keep advanced technologies out of the hands of China and Russia.

Nvidia is set to provide hardware and tech support in the potential development of a major AI facility in the Netherlands.

We never did get a Santa Claus rally to close out last year and the overall weakness with which 2025 began is worth noting.

NVIDIA, being one of the most-watched stocks on Wall Street, can reflect sentiment for the entire market. Today’s reversal in trading for the chip giant bodes poorly for the market’s short-term outlook.

A wide-ranging product presentation by chief executive Jensen Huang failed to propel the artificial intelligence chipmaker to new heights.

Jensen Huang's CES keynote flexed the company's dominance in artificial intelligence across industries.

Shares of artificial intelligence (AI) semiconductor stocks Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA), Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing (NYSE: TSM), and Arm Holdings (NASDAQ: ARM) rallied on Friday, up 4.5%, 3.5%, and 10.

The Microsoft CEO's claim about not being “chip constrained” has adversely affected investor sentiment for Nvidia. However, this development can prove beneficial for another high-flying semiconductor stock.

Biden may impose new sanctions on AI chip exports to China, limiting sales to allies like Germany and Japan. US companies can apply for exceptions.