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Bloomberg Daybreak Asia: Nvidia's Upbeat Forecast (Podcast)

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Bloomberg Daybreak Asia: Nvidia's Upbeat Forecast (Podcast)

Nvidia posted a stronger-than-expected outlook, forecasting about $65 billion of revenue for the January quarter—roughly $3 billion above analyst expectations—and said the half‑trillion‑dollar revenue opportunity tied to AI accelerators may be larger than previously thought, easing recent concerns about an AI spending bubble and bolstering tech and semiconductor sentiment. Separately, Fed minutes from the Oct. 28‑29 meeting showed many officials judged it likely appropriate to keep interest rates unchanged through the remainder of 2025, with several opposing cuts at that meeting though some left the door open to a December reduction if the economy evolves as expected, signaling a generally cautious policy stance for markets to price in.

Analysis

Nvidia forecasted roughly $65 billion of revenue for the January quarter, about $3 billion above analyst expectations, and stated that the half‑trillion‑dollar AI revenue opportunity may be larger than previously estimated, signaling stronger-than-expected demand for its AI accelerators. Management pushed back against narratives of an AI spending bubble and CEO Jensen Huang's remarks (via Bloomberg) reinforce the company's position that demand remains robust despite recent sector skepticism. The upbeat guidance materially eases near‑term downside risk for Nvidia and the semiconductor supply chain and is reflected in moderately positive market sentiment (NVDA sentiment score 0.8, overall sentiment 0.6). That should support analyst revisions and near‑term multiple expansion, but the article flags the prior concern that “runaway spending” might not be sustainable, so durability of end‑market orders remains a key risk to forward estimates. Separately, Fed minutes from the Oct. 28–29 meeting showed many officials judged it likely appropriate to keep rates unchanged through the remainder of 2025, with several opposing cuts at that meeting though some left open a December rate cut if economic data evolves. A likely steady policy path through 2025 reduces the probability of a rapid multiple re‑rating from lower discount rates, making EPS growth and shipment visibility more important for sustained share gains.