The chief executive of the world’s leading chipmaker warned that while artificial intelligence will significantly boost workplace productivity, it could lead to job loss if industries lack innovation.

Nvidia is the dominant player in AI infrastructure, but its size could limit some of its upside. AMD and Broadcom, meanwhile, have huge opportunities. Given their smaller sizes, the stocks have the potential to outperform Nvidia in the coming years.

NVIDIA’s market value broke a record on Wednesday after dipping in spring amid political uncertainty and chip restrictions.

Fareed speaks with Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang about the US-China competition to dominate artificial intelligence — and whether Washington’s strategy of denying Beijing access to key technologies has backfired.

Investors have been drawn to SoundHound because the company is tapping into an expanding conversational AI market that is estimated to be worth $152 billion by 2033. SoundHound's tech can handle a range of tasks, including customer service calls over the phone and ordering meals in the drive-thru, and so far, business has been booming.

Nvidia briefly reached a market capitalization of $4 trillion on Wednesday, making it the first company in the world to reach the milestone and solidifying its position as one of Wall Street's most-favored stocks.

Silicon Valley chipmaker Nvidia on Wednesday became the first publicly traded company to surpass a $4 trillion market valuation, putting the latest exclamation point on the investor frenzy surrounding an artificial intelligence boom powered by its industry-leading processors.

Nvidia-backed Perplexity AI said on Wednesday it has launched Comet, a new web browser with AI-powered search capabilities, as the startup looks to challenge the dominance of market leader Alphabet's Google Chrome.

Nvidia has been a surefire AI winner in recent years, soaring 1,400%, thanks to demand for its products. Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) has been a no-brainer buy for investors over the past couple of years. The stock has delivered both earnings and stock price performance as demand heated up for its full range of artificial intelligence (AI) products and services -- with the star being Nvidia's AI chips.

The United States’ plan to “re-industrialize” technology manufacturing is “exactly the right thing,” Jensen Huang, CEO of the world’s largest chipmaker, said Thursday.