Tech giant Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) surpassed analyst expectations in both revenue and earnings per share in its recently released fiscal Q3 2025 results, driven by sustained demand for artificial intelligence (AI) chips. For the quarter ending October 27, Nvidia reported adjusted earnings per share of...
October 31. Compare that to last year's earnings call on Thursday, November 2, which came just two days after its "Scary Fast" Mac-focused event on Monday, October 30, the day before Halloween. It's also worth remembering that Apple uncharacteristically scheduled its spooky-themed Mac event...
Time and again, Nestlé has empowered its managers to invest in consumer trends that are just about to take off. In the 1950s, this meant new convenience foods like Nesquik. More recently, it has meant areas such as early-life and therapeutic nutrition, altern...
At the end of 2020, Apple wasrumoredto be working with long-time chip partner TSMC to create processors and chips destined for use in the Apple Car. The companies were said to have established plans for a factory in the United States for chip production, and were allegedly negotiating with ...
“This is the perfect time” for an IPO by the company, said O’Donnell. “The world has never been more aware of and concerned about diversity of semiconductor suppliers than we are right now. It is perfect market timing, and sometimes that is what drives these things.” ...
The Bad Bunch is also on TSMC’s customer list, but not with the same traction as the Semiconductor companies. However, they will not have a strong position if Foundry capacity becomes a concern. As Apple moves to 2nm, it will release capacity at 3nm. However, this capacity is still unk...
Apple shipped 35.2M units for a market share of 11% down from over 13% last quarter although up slightly in units. It is hard to know if this is problematic or not since Apple’s once a year product release schedule means that it is always weak at this time of year when they have ...
Time and again, Nestlé has empowered its managers to invest in consumer trends that are just about to take off. In the 1950s, this meant new convenience foods like Nesquik. More recently, it has meant areas such as early-life and therapeutic nutrition, alternative proteins, coffee, and ...