NVIDIA News 7 December 2025 - 15 December 2025

Updated: December 12, 2025 (U.S. market close) NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ: NVDA) ended this week under pressure as investors reassessed the “AI trade” after volatile reactions to Oracle and Broadcom updates—two read-throughs for data-center demand and the pace of enterprise AI spending. At the same time, a major policy headline reopened debate around NVIDIA’s China opportunity: the U.S. decision to allow exports of NVIDIA’s H200 processors to China under conditions tied to national-security review and a 25% fee on those sales. Reuters+2Reuters+2 Below is a detailed recap of what moved NVIDIA stock this week, the most important late-week developments, and the

Nvidia stock premarket on December 11, 2025 Nvidia stock (NASDAQ: NVDA) enters Thursday’s session under pressure after another volatile 24 hours for AI and chip names. The weakness follows a post‑earnings wobble in AI stocks after Oracle signalled it would be “chip neutral,” suggesting it will buy GPUs from multiple vendors rather than relying primarily on Nvidia. Benzinga reports that Nvidia slid in extended trading Wednesday after Oracle chair Larry Ellison highlighted this more diversified approach to AI hardware procurement.StockAnalysis At the same time, investors are digesting a flood of China export headlines, smuggling rumours, and fresh analyst calls – all hitting in the

December 9, 2025 Nvidia Corporation (NASDAQ: NVDA) is back at the center of the AI and geopolitics vortex. On December 9, President Donald Trump said his administration will allow Nvidia to sell its powerful H200 AI chips to “approved” customers in China and other countries, with the U.S. government taking a 25% cut of sales—a sharp reversal from prior export curbs and a major potential catalyst for Nvidia’s data‑center business. The Washington Post+2Al Jazeera+2 The policy shift landed on the same day U.S. prosecutors announced charges against two men accused of running a scheme to smuggle Nvidia’s H100 and H200