Shares of Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) are up 4.5% in Wednesday's after-hours trading as of 5:57 p.m. ET, following the artificial intelligence (AI) tech leader's release of its report for its third quarter of fiscal 2026 (ended Oct. 26, 2025).

Nvidia reported quarterly results that handily topped Wall Street expectations, sending the stock sharply higher in after-hours trading.

Nvidia’s third-quarter earnings beat initially alleviated AI-bubble fears, but tech stocks slipped as markets digested economic data.

The tech giant’s stock has been on an incredible run, climbing more than 50% year to date. In fact, its record-setting performance in 2025 launched Nvidia into unchartered territory, as it became the first company ever to reach a market value of $5 trillion (1).

Nvidia's Q3 earnings report states that all Nvidia AI cloud GPUs are sold out. In today's video, I discuss recent updates affecting Nvidia ( NVDA 1.06%) and other artificial intelligence stocks. To learn more, check out the short video, consider subscribing, and click the special offer link below.

An early stock-market rally gave way to broad-based selling on Thursday, as doubts about the artificial-intelligence trade re-emerged following the latest batch of earnings from Nvidia.

The S&P 500 Index slid anew, wiping out earlier gains as the relief rally following AI darling Nvidia Corp.’s surprisingly strong earnings report proved short-lived.

Skeptics have questioned whether tech companies are expensing the cost of their Nvidia GPUs over too long a period. That would tend to boost earnings.

Nvidia's strong earnings report reassured investors about the strength of the artificial-intelligence trade, sending other AI names higher in aftermarket trading. Shares of CoreWeave, a major Nvidia customer and partner,

Michael Burry of "The Big Short" is lighting up social media after betting against Nvidia and Palantir and casting doubt on the AI boom.

Nvidia continues to prove the AI doubters wrong by delivering quarter after quarter of breakneck earnings growth, maintaining its high margins, and generating substantial excess cash flow despite increased spending.