Applied Materials Forecasts Strong Q3 Revenue as AI Chip Demand Accelerates 
OpenAI Wins Elon Musk Lawsuit as Jury Rejects Claims Over AI Mission 
Cisco Restructures for AI Growth After Record Q3 Revenue 
SpaceX Shareholders Approve 5-for-1 Stock Split Ahead of Potential IPO 
Samsung Strike Talks Resume as South Korea Weighs Emergency Action 
OpenAI Finds No Evidence of User Data Breach in TanStack npm Supply-Chain Attack 
Samsung Faces Major Strike Threat as Union Restarts Pay Talks 
Honda Shares Jump as Automaker Forecasts Profit Recovery Despite Historic Loss 
Alphabet Raises Record $3.6 Billion in Yen Bonds to Support AI Expansion 
Amazon Faces Class-Action Lawsuit Over Trump Tariff Price Hikes 
SoftBank Shares Slide Despite Record Q4 Profit Fueled by OpenAI Investment 
Samsung Union Talks Enter Final Stage as Strike Threat Looms 
Japan Airlines Signs 10-Year Boeing 787 Maintenance Deal With GE Aerospace 
CXMT Forecasts Record Revenue Growth as Global DRAM Prices Surge 
NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ: NVDA) is heading into its upcoming earnings report with Wall Street expecting another quarter of solid performance, driven by surging demand for artificial intelligence infrastructure. While near-term growth projections continue to improve, investors are increasingly focused on Nvidia’s long-term growth trajectory, particularly for 2027 and 2028.
According to a recent preview note from Deepwater Asset Management, consensus estimates for calendar year 2026 revenue growth have climbed to approximately 55%, up from around 50% earlier this year. The upward revisions reflect continued strength in AI chip demand and rising capital expenditures from hyperscalers such as Amazon and Alphabet’s Google. These tech giants are expanding data center capacity and accelerating AI infrastructure investments, reinforcing confidence in Nvidia’s GPU dominance.
Despite these positive developments, Nvidia stock has posted only modest gains in recent weeks. This muted reaction highlights growing investor debate about whether the company’s rapid expansion can be sustained beyond 2026. While short-term fundamentals remain strong, the market appears cautious about potential growth normalization in the years that follow.
Deepwater’s Gene Munster believes Nvidia could outperform current expectations, with 2026 revenue growth potentially reaching 65% if AI infrastructure spending remains elevated. Investors will closely monitor management commentary on key topics including China demand, AI inference workloads, and Nvidia’s emerging “physical AI” initiatives across robotics, autonomous systems, and real-world automation.
Inference computing is expected to become a larger opportunity than AI training over time, significantly expanding Nvidia’s addressable market. Meanwhile, physical AI, though currently a small contributor to revenue, could evolve into a meaningful growth driver later in the decade.
The central question for investors remains whether Nvidia’s AI-driven growth will decelerate sharply after 2026 or continue as enterprises and cloud providers deepen AI adoption. If AI infrastructure investment is still in its early stages, Nvidia’s long-term revenue potential may exceed current market forecasts.
