Fall 2025
Posted on 7/1/2025
Designs GPUs and AI HPC platforms
$18 - $71/hr
Company Historically Provides H1B Sponsorship
Santa Clara, CA, USA
In Person
Bachelor's, Master's
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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 shares surged 8.74% following a record quarterly earnings report, breaking an unusual pattern of post-earnings declines despite beating estimates. The chipmaker reported revenue of $96.2 billion, up 106% year-over-year, and guided for $108 billion in the current quarter. Fundstrat's Tom Lee noted that Nvidia rarely rises after earnings announcements, calling the reaction proof of a healthy market. The rally added roughly $440 billion in market value in one day. Lee highlighted that Nvidia trades at just 18 times expected earnings, with estimates climbing faster than the stock price. However, the gains proved short-lived. Nvidia fell 4.57% the following day to $217.55, erasing about $250 billion in market value.
Nvidia has become increasingly detached from traditional semiconductor stocks, with its three-month correlation to the PHLX Semiconductor Index collapsing to nearly zero, according to Bespoke Investment Group data. In contrast, Intel maintains a correlation above 0.90 with the index, whilst Taiwan Semiconductor and Micron sit just below 0.90. The divergence reflects Nvidia's shift from chip-cycle dynamics towards AI infrastructure spending. The company reported fiscal second-quarter revenue of $96.2 billion, up 106% year over year, with Data Centre revenue surging 117% to $89 billion. Nvidia projects roughly 70% revenue growth for its next fiscal year. The near-zero correlation means traditional chip-sector weakness may matter less to Nvidia's stock performance, but the company now depends heavily on maintaining exceptional AI growth expectations.
President Donald Trump called Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang during the company's all-hands meeting on Thursday, interrupting the presentation. Staff at the Santa Clara headquarters could hear Trump's voice through Huang's microphone, though they couldn't discern what he said. Huang stepped aside briefly to take the call before resuming the meeting. Trump later congratulated Huang on social media about Nvidia's quarterly results. The company reported second-quarter revenue of $96 billion, up 106% year-over-year. The call came as Nvidia announced a new employee-funded political action committee for federal campaign donations. The company has also reportedly been in advanced talks to acquire open-source platform Hugging Face for more than $13 billion, which would require US antitrust approval.
Nvidia reported fiscal Q2 results that exceeded analyst expectations, with revenue surging 106% year-over-year to $96.2 billion. Adjusted earnings per share jumped 120% to $2.22, beating estimates of $2.09 on sales of $92.3 billion. The chipmaker's data centre segment led growth, climbing 117% to $89 billion. Revenue from hyperscalers rose 102% to $48.7 billion, whilst AI cloud, industrial and enterprise revenue soared 138% to $40.3 billion. For the first time, Nvidia provided guidance extending beyond a year, forecasting its CPU revenue to double by fiscal 2028. The company generated free cash flow of $21.4 billion during the quarter and ended with $99.3 billion in cash and marketable securities.
NVIDIA has agreed to a $500 billion financing pact with major Wall Street firms and up to $105 billion in support for an OpenAI data centre in Ohio, CNBC reported on 18 August. The move comes as the company's quarterly free cash flow has grown 18-fold over three years to $48.5 billion. Fiscal Q4 2026 showed data centre revenue hitting a record $62.3 billion, up 75% year-on-year. However, the financing strategy may signal growing competitive pressure. AMD reported over 100% growth in its data centre business, whilst Google's cloud revenue surged 82% to $24.8 billion in Q2 2026. NVIDIA's option to cover 25% of loan defaults means the firm remains exposed if borrowers cannot pay, turning sales-boosting deals into potential balance sheet risks.