NVIDIA News 6 January 2026 - 7 January 2026

New York, January 7, 2026, 10:07 EST — Regular session Nvidia shares rose 1.4% to $189.84 in morning trade on Wednesday, after Chief Executive Jensen Huang laid out fresh details on the chipmaker’s next-generation “Vera Rubin” platform at CES in Las Vegas. The move comes with U.S. stocks steady at the open as investors paused after an AI-driven rally and waited for a labor market report due later in the day. Huang said the next generation of Nvidia chips is in “full production,” and claimed they can deliver five times the artificial-intelligence computing of the company’s prior chips for chatbots

New York, January 7, 2026, 09:44 EST — Regular session Nvidia (NVDA.O) shares slipped 0.5% to $187.24 in early trading on Wednesday after Chief Executive Jensen Huang said any Chinese approval to import the company’s H200 chips would show up in purchase orders, not a formal announcement. Huang said demand from Chinese customers was “quite high,” while CFO Colette Kress said export license applications were moving but Nvidia still had no timeline for approvals. Reuters The stock move came as traders took a breather after an AI-driven rally pushed the S&P 500 and the Dow to record closes on Tuesday,

NEW YORK, Jan 7, 2026, 07:58 EST — Premarket Nvidia (NVDA.O) shares fell about 0.5% to $187.24 in premarket trading on Wednesday, after closing at $188.10. CEO Jensen Huang said at CES that any Chinese clearance to import Nvidia’s H200 artificial intelligence (AI) data-center GPU — short for graphics processing unit — would show up through “purchase orders,” not a formal announcement, as the company waits for U.S. export licenses. Reuters The update lands as investors keep treating Nvidia as a bellwether for the AI rally that drove the S&P 500 and Dow to record closes on Tuesday. U.S. index

New York, January 7, 2026, 07:10 EST — Premarket Nvidia (NVDA.O) was down about 0.5% in premarket trading at $187.24 on Wednesday after CEO Jensen Huang said investors should watch for purchase orders — not a formal Chinese announcement — to gauge whether local customers can import the company’s H200 data-center chips used to run and train AI models. Reuters The comments land as investors test how far the new-year run in AI-linked stocks can stretch, after chip and memory names drove Wall Street higher a day earlier and pushed the Philadelphia SE Semiconductor Index to a record. “I think

New York, Jan 6, 2026, 16:21 EST — After-hours Nvidia (NVDA) shares dipped in after-hours trading on Tuesday after CEO Jensen Huang said purchase orders, not a public declaration, would signal when Chinese customers can buy the company’s H200 data-center AI chip, a predecessor to its current flagship Blackwell products. The stock was down 0.5% at $187.32, after moving between $186.84 and $192.13 in the regular session. Reuters The update puts the spotlight back on China, where sales of top-end accelerators depend on U.S. export licenses — government approvals to ship. CFO Colette Kress said officials were “working feverishly” on

New York, Jan 6, 2026, 10:26 EST — Regular session Nvidia (NVDA.O) shares rose 1.5% to $190.99 in early New York trade on Tuesday, after the chipmaker laid out more of its next-generation Rubin computing platform for artificial intelligence (AI) at the CES tech show. The stock traded between $188.15 and $192.13, while rival Advanced Micro Devices (AMD.O) slid 1.5%. Nvidia said Rubin is in full production and that products based on it will be available from partners in the second half of 2026. The company said the six-chip platform is designed to cut “inference” costs — the work of

NEW YORK, January 6, 2026, 09:42 EST — Regular session Nvidia shares edged lower in early trading on Tuesday after Chief Executive Jensen Huang said at CES in Las Vegas that the chipmaker’s next AI computing platform, called Rubin, is now in full production. The stock was down 0.4% at $188.12 as of 9:42 a.m. EST. NVIDIA Blog The update matters because Nvidia’s valuation hinges on keeping its product cadence and avoiding delays as customers build out data centers for artificial intelligence. “This CES announcement around Rubin is to tell investors, ‘We’re on track,’” said Austin Lyons, an analyst at