NVIDIA 15 December 2025 - 23 December 2025

Nvidia shares closed at $183.69, up 1.49% Monday, after Reuters reported the company aims to ship H200 AI chips to China by mid-February 2026 using existing inventory. After-hours trading saw the stock slip to around $183.46. The move follows a U.S. policy shift allowing H200 exports to China with a 25% tariff, but Beijing’s approval is still pending.

NVIDIA shares closed at $180.99, up 3.85%, after reports the Trump administration began an interagency review that could allow H200 AI chip exports to China. Reuters said license applications are under review, with a final decision due from President Trump. NVIDIA is also considering boosting H200 production as Chinese demand rises. Thin holiday trading may amplify stock moves.

Nvidia shares closed near $180.99 on Dec. 20, 2025, after reports that the Trump administration may allow H200 AI chip exports to China, pending an interagency review. The Commerce Department has sent license applications to State, Energy, and Defense for a 30-day review, with the final decision resting with the president. The move faces criticism from China hawks over national security concerns.

NVIDIA shares jumped 3.85% to $180.99 Friday after a Reuters report said the Trump administration is reviewing whether to allow H200 chip sales to China, potentially reversing Biden-era restrictions. Trading volume hit 323.4 million shares. The Commerce Department has sent Nvidia’s license applications to multiple agencies, with a final decision expected from President Trump. Markets reopen Monday at 9:30 a.m. ET.

NVIDIA shares rose 1.8% to $174.14 Thursday after Reuters reported the Trump administration is reviewing license applications that could allow H200 AI chip sales to China. The Commerce Department sent the applications for interagency review, with a final decision resting with President Trump. The move could boost NVIDIA’s China revenue but faces political opposition over national security concerns.

NVIDIA shares closed Thursday up 1.79% at $174.14, holding gains in after-hours trading amid heavy volume. The move followed softer U.S. inflation data and renewed optimism for AI demand, with Micron’s strong results boosting sentiment. Tigress Financial raised its price target on NVDA to $350. The stock sits about 13.6% below its 52-week high and 30.9% above its low.

Nvidia shares edged up in early after-hours trading Tuesday, rising from a regular session close of about $177.40 to $177.54 by 4:08 p.m. ET. The move followed news of Nvidia acquiring SchedMD, steward of the Slurm workload manager, and unveiling the Nemotron 3 open model family. Trading remained muted despite ongoing debate over AI sector risks and Nvidia’s expanding software push.

Nvidia shares traded at $176.29 as of 11:45 UTC Tuesday, slightly above the previous close. The stock has been volatile in December amid competition concerns and shifts in U.S.-China chip export rules. Nvidia launched the Nemotron 3 open AI model family and acquired SchedMD, maker of the Slurm workload manager. U.S. policy now allows some Nvidia H200 chip exports to China under new restrictions.

Nvidia shares closed at $176.29, up 0.7% Monday, then slipped to $176.16 in early after-hours trading. The company announced the acquisition of SchedMD, maker of the open-source Slurm workload manager, and launched new Nemotron 3 AI models. Investors also watched for signs of supply pressure on China-eligible H200 chips. A key U.S. jobs report is due before Tuesday’s market open.