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AI Boom Propels Nvidia to Unprecedented $4 Trillion Market Cap

Image © Arstechnica
Nvidia has reached a historic milestone, becoming the first publicly traded company to achieve a $4 trillion valuation amid the AI surge.

On Wednesday, Nvidia marked a new milestone by becoming the first company in history to reach a $4 trillion market valuation, with its shares increasing by more than 2 percent, according to CNBC. The company’s stock has surged 22 percent since the beginning of 2025, driven by heightened demand for AI hardware following the launch of ChatGPT in late 2022.

This record-breaking valuation surpasses Apple’s previous market cap of $3.8 trillion recorded in December. Nvidia first surpassed the $2 trillion mark in February 2024 and reached $3 trillion just four months later in June. The $4 trillion valuation is larger than the GDP of most nations.

Nvidia’s success is closely linked to the booming demand for hardware capable of running AI models efficiently. Its data center GPUs, renowned for their parallel architecture, excel at performing the billions of matrix multiplications required for training neural networks. Originally designed as video game graphics accelerators, these hardware architectures now power the generative AI boom.

Major tech companies like OpenAI and Microsoft rely on tens of thousands of Nvidia chips to operate services like ChatGPT, AI image generators, and enterprise AI solutions. Additionally, Nvidia’s CUDA platform has become a standard in AI development, creating a competitive moat around its ecosystem.

Despite market volatility caused by geopolitical tensions, such as China’s restrictions and US tariffs, Nvidia’s valuation has continued to grow, showing resilience in a roller-coaster year that included investor panic over China’s DeepSeek model and tariff threats from the Trump administration.

Currently, Nvidia’s trillion-dollar valuation reflects its pivotal role in the AI industry and the increasing importance of hardware optimized for artificial intelligence applications.

 

Arstechnica

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