Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang waves as he prepares to depart the Great Hall of the People on May 14, 2026 in Beijing, China. President Trump is meeting with President Xi Jinping in Beij

Another beat is in the books for Nvidia. Nvidia's April-quarter revenue topped expectations, coming in at $81.6 billion and ahead of the $79 billion consensus on FactSet. That is up 85% from a year ago.

Nvidia reports earnings later today, and the big question is how much revenue is it getting from the runaway sales of its artificial-intelligence chips. Analysts polled by FactSet are predicting Nvidia will collect $73.

Investors have come to expect beat-and-raise performances from Nvidia, so the company's numbers may be beside the point on Wednesday. Instead, Wall Street may focus on some big themes. Morgan Stanley

Nvidia earnings tend to impact other chip stocks, and this time likely won't be any different. Expectations are incredibly high following several years of massive gains for Nvidia stock. A standard earnings and revenue beat and raise won't be enough to send shares higher.

Nvidia, which is set to report earnings after today’s closing bell, has a record of huge swings in its stock price the day after it releases quarterly results. Here’s how those moves measure up for the world's valuable company by market cap: Over the last five years,

Nvidia is getting more serious about its dividend, with plans to raise its quarterly payout from 1 cent a share to 25 cents a share. That translates to an implied yield of 0.45%. Prior to the report,

Nvidia’s profits are expected to more than double when it reports results today, but investors want to know if gains are coming from rising prices or sales of more gear. In today's Markets A.M. newsletter,