Today: 13 July 2026
Nvidia’s $373 Billion Rally Faces 70% Earnings Jump

Nvidia’s $373 Billion Rally Faces 70% Earnings Jump

NEW YORK, July 13, 2026, 08:08 EDT

Nvidia Corporation gained around $373 billion in market cap over the last five sessions ended Friday, but saw about $69 billion wiped out before markets opened Monday. Chip stocks slipped. Around 8 a.m. ET, Nvidia was trading at $208.11, off 1.35%, after the $210.96 close on Friday.

The percentage swing is minor, but for Nvidia, 1% means about $51 billion in market cap. Shares are up 13.1% in 2026, lagging the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index, which is up 83%, a gap of nearly 70 points.

Nvidia’s lag has pushed its forward price-to-earnings ratio down to about 19, the lowest level in over ten years. That’s based on the share price versus expected earnings for the next year. In comparison, forward P/E multiples for Advanced Micro Devices and Intel Corporation both trade above their long-term averages. “We’ve never seen this kind of extreme earnings growth,” said Steve Sosnick, chief market analyst at Interactive Brokers Group . ORTEX co-founder Peter Hillerberg said the recent rise in sector short interest reflects “caution and hedging,” not a crowded short. Reuters

Nvidia and chip-market measureLatest reading
Nvidia Friday close$210.96, up 4.03%
Monday premarket$208.11, down 1.35%
Five-session performance+7.88%
2026 performance+13.12%
Friday market value$5.11 trillion
Forward P/EAbout 19 times
Philadelphia Semiconductor IndexUp 83% in 2026; still over 11% off the June high

Nvidia’s market value is based on 24.2 billion shares. Premarket numbers can be volatile and don’t always match what you’ll see once the market opens.

By the end of trading Friday, the 19-times forward earnings multiple puts implied earnings at around $11.10 a share. That’s about 70% higher than Nvidia’s $6.53 trailing EPS, which covers results from the last 12 months. This difference isn’t based on any company forecast—it’s just the math from the market ratios.

Mechanical caseEarnings per shareP/E multipleImplied share valueChange from Friday
Current market base$11.1019 times$210.96
Earnings drop 10%$9.9919 times$189.86-10.0%
Earnings down 10%, multiple at 17$9.9917 times$169.88-19.5%
Earnings up 10%$12.2119 times$232.06+10.0%

This table shows valuation sensitivities, not analyst price targets.

Supplier numbers are still high. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co , which supplies Nvidia, reported June revenue up 67.9% on the year at NT$442.68 billion. Reuters put second-quarter revenue at a record NT$1.27 trillion, up 36% and just above what analysts expected. The company will post full quarterly results on Thursday.

Nvidia is guiding to $91 billion in revenue for the current quarter, plus or minus 2%, leaving out any data-centre computing sales to China. That marks an 11.5% jump from last quarter’s record $81.6 billion. Data-centre revenue last quarter was $75.2 billion. The pace helps justify Nvidia’s low multiple, but there’s less room now for shipping hiccups, a worse product mix or squeezed margins.

Positioning has complicated the picture. U.S. technology funds took in $9.71 billion in the week ended July 8, the biggest weekly inflow since mid-June, even while Nvidia lagged other tech names. So investors are still putting money into tech, just with a sharper focus on where in the AI supply chain they think value is highest.

The hit isn’t just about Nvidia missing. Nasdaq 100 futures dropped 0.94% and the iShares Semiconductor ETF was down 2.6% early Monday, with oil jumping over 3% as worries flared over U.S.-Iran tensions. “The shock was disrupting the momentum trade once again,” Kathleen Brooks, research director at XTB (GPW:XTB), said. Factor in a 10% earnings miss and a multiple of 17 times earnings, and the mechanical value lands near $170 in the table. Reuters

For investors, the big question now isn’t the size of AI spending but how well Nvidia can turn it into earnings per share. The $373 billion gain last week reflected bets on that. Monday’s drop, though mild, showed how a minor shift in odds hits the stock.

Marcin Frąckiewicz is the founder and CEO of TS2 Space, a satellite communications company serving customers around the world. A graduate of the Warsaw School of Economics (SGH), he has more than two decades of experience in telecommunications, satellite services and technology ventures. He writes about satellite communications, space technology, artificial intelligence and the stock market, with a particular focus on technology companies, semiconductors, emerging industries and the trends shaping global innovation.

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