Nvidia’s business is still booming—even with the company effectively shut out of one of the world’s largest markets for advanced artificial-intelligence chips. The chip titan has been on a roller-coaster over the past few months after the Trump administration moved to limit sales of chips to the Chinese market and then cleared the way for multibillion-dollar deals for processors in the Middle East.

Nvidia reported strong Q1 earnings with rising revenue and net income, but faces challenges from U.S. export restrictions on AI chips to China, that will impact future sales.

Nvidia is still selling an awful lot of artificial-intelligence chips. What the company doesn’t sell may end up getting more attention when it reports results on Wednesday afternoon. Last month, [Nvid

Nvidia reports its fiscal first-quarter results after Wednesday's closing bell. Investors are focused on the company's ability to withstand restrictions on its China business, as well as Nvidia's overall trajectory with its new Blackwell lineup.

Nvidia Corp. Chief Executive Officer Jensen Huang said that Chinese AI rivals are filling the void left by the departure of US companies from that market, and their technology is becoming more powerful.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says Chinese AI firms are quickly stepping in to fill the void left by the departure of US companies from the market. Huang even argued that Chinese tech has grown more advanced.

CEO Jensen Huang says new U.S. chip restrictions on China forced Nvidia to write down $4.5 billion in AI inventory and will hurt American leadership in global