Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has very deliberately put himself at the centre of the global AI ecosystem. That’s either brave or crazy, and it’s going to be a wild ride to find out.

Jensen Huang, who immigrated to the United States when he was nine, said his family would not have been able to afford Trump's new H-1B visa fee.

AMD CEO Lisa Su should hope Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang takes digs at her more often. After Huang turned up on CNBC on Wednesday morning—where he discussed both the AMD-OpenAI chip deal announced on Monday and Nvidia's own dealmaking—AMD’s stock rallied 11%!

Once upon a time, a chipmaker didn’t matter unless it was Intel INTC. In the 1990s and early 2000s, Intel dominated the PC CPU market, with a market share routinely falling in the 70% to 80% range, generating tens of billions in annual sales.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, who moved to America as an immigrant, in a message to staff assured them that the company will continue to sponsor H-1B visas. This comes after US President Donald Trump last month hiked fees to $1,

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said Intel spent 33 years "trying to kill" his company but is now a $5 billion partner, as the two chipmakers join forces to develop custom AI and data center products amid soaring demand for computing power.

What’s important is that Huang is bringing the genius he’s long surrounded himself with to the rest of the world. Stop and think about that. It’s so common to focus on the wealth attained by the visionaries, but less common to think about how they’ve achieved and are achieving wealth.

A multibillion-dollar deal for Nvidia Corporation (NASDAQ:NVDA) to supply advanced AI chips to the UAE has been stalled for months, reportedly frustrating CEO Jensen Huang as U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick pushes Abu Dhabi to finalize