Full-Time
Designs GPUs and AI HPC platforms
$124k - $195.5k/yr
Company Historically Provides H1B Sponsorship
Remote in USA + 1 more
More locations: Santa Clara, CA, USA
Remote
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NVIDIA designs and manufactures graphics processing units (GPUs) and computing platforms used for gaming, data centers, and artificial intelligence. These products work by using parallel processing to handle complex mathematical calculations much faster than standard computer processors, supported by a software ecosystem that allows developers to build and run AI models. Unlike competitors that may focus solely on hardware, NVIDIA integrates its chips with specialized software and cloud services to create a complete environment for high-performance tasks. The company’s goal is to provide the underlying technology necessary to power advanced computing, from realistic video game graphics to autonomous vehicles and large-scale data analysis.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Santa Clara, California
Founded
1993
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Company Equity
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Nvidia's $5 billion Intel stock purchase from last year has generated nearly $25 billion in returns, according to an SEC filing this week. The investment was part of the companies' strategic AI infrastructure partnership announced in September. The filing also revealed Nvidia holds approximately $21 billion in SpaceX stock. The SpaceX investment appears strategic, as xAI has committed to exclusively using Nvidia hardware in its AI data centres. After investing in Intel, Nvidia sold its 1.1 million Arm shares, worth $178.1 million last August. The company continues developing Arm-based CPUs despite divesting its stake. Other significant investments include $2 billion in Coherent for laser technology, $1 billion in Nokia for AI-RAN innovation, and $2 billion in Synopsys for AI-enhanced design tools. All three investments have appreciated in value.
Bond traders are growing concerned about roughly $70 billion in off-balance-sheet liabilities tied to AI company financing. These "residual value" backstops allow major tech firms like Nvidia and Broadcom to support customer debt deals without recording the obligations on their own books. Nvidia's recent $500 billion financing partnership has intensified scrutiny of these arrangements. The structure typically involves a special-purpose vehicle buying chips backed by customer contracts. If buyers default and asset sales fall short, backstoppers like Nvidia cover the difference. Meta Platforms stated in filings that such payments are "not probable" and recorded no liability. Whilst proponents argue chip demand will remain strong and debt gets paid down over time, investors are examining past deals to assess risks as AI chip financing expands rapidly.
Nvidia has scaled back plans to guarantee data centre projects, according to a report. The move comes as OpenAI's Stargate project with Oracle and SoftBank Group advances a $500 billion US AI infrastructure initiative expected to exceed 9 gigawatts by 2029. Seven US sites are under development, with 0.3 gigawatts already operating in Abilene, Texas. Legal analysts noted that large AI infrastructure commitments can involve contingent or off-balance-sheet risk. Stargate's expansion continues, with related sites using bond, private-credit, and special-purpose vehicle financing. Analysts suggest any Nvidia pullback would more likely alter the financing mix rather than halt construction. The report did not detail Nvidia's commitment.
Jim Cramer highlighted NVIDIA's dominant position in the data centre market on his Mad Money show, citing CoreWeave's strong quarterly results as evidence of the chips' enduring value. CoreWeave CEO Michael Intrator demonstrated that older NVIDIA GPUs retain or even appreciate in value, with some nine-year-old chips remaining highly sought after. NVIDIA reported record fiscal first-quarter revenue of $81.6 billion, up 85% year-over-year. Data centre compute revenue reached $60.4 billion, whilst networking revenue surged 199% to $14.8 billion. CEO Jensen Huang described the global AI infrastructure buildout as unprecedented. Morningstar analyst Brian Colello maintained a fair value estimate of $280 for the stock, acknowledging concerns about complex financing arrangements but affirming underlying chip demand remains strong.
Agility Robotics is going public through a SPAC merger with Churchill Capital Corp XI at a $2.5bn valuation, significantly below private humanoid robotics rivals. The Oregon-based company expects to raise over $620m in proceeds, with the merger closing in Q4 2026. The valuation trails competitors substantially. Apptronik raised funds at above $5bn, whilst Figure AI closed Series C funding at a $39bn post-money valuation. Investors cite Agility's relatively weaker position on deployments and technology as justification for the discount. Agility has booked over $300m in multi-year revenue tied to roughly 1,000 robots, with 65,000 operational hours across nine customer facilities. However, analysts caution this backlog involves contracts for robots still in development, with cancellation provisions. Industry experts warn against overvaluing humanoid robotics relative to established automation technologies. The company's challenge lies in converting technological promise into repeatable deployments and demonstrable ROI whilst competing against proven automation alternatives already generating substantial revenue.