Recently, the antitrust investigation into Nvidia has escalated, drawing significant attention. According to reports from Bloomberg, the U.S. Department of Justice has begun investigating Nvidia's dominant position in the artificial intelligence market, particularly whether they have taken measures to make it difficult for other suppliers to compete, and even imposed penalties on buyers who do not use their AI chips.

Nvidia

Following this news, Nvidia's stock price was severely impacted, falling by over 9% in a single day, with a market cap loss of approximately $279 billion.

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However, despite the concerns over the stock price decline, Nvidia's stock has doubled this year, primarily due to the AI boom driving sales of its high-priced chips.

It is worth noting that, prior to this, Nvidia briefly surpassed Microsoft to become the world's most valuable company, but has since been overtaken by Microsoft and Apple. Such market dynamics naturally spark curiosity about Nvidia's future development.

Additionally, reports suggest that Nvidia's upcoming Blackwell series of AI chips may be delayed by three months or more due to design flaws. This undoubtedly presents more challenges for the company, as competitors are also continuously launching new products to vie for market share.

Nvidia's situation seems to extend beyond the gaming PC sector; with the rapid development of AI technology, Nvidia's core business is receiving increasing attention and scrutiny. It is clear that this investigation could have profound implications for Nvidia's business strategies and market performance.

Key Points:

🌐 The U.S. Department of Justice has launched an antitrust investigation into Nvidia, focusing on its market dominance and competitive strategies.

📉 Nvidia's stock price fell by over 9% in one day, with a market cap loss of approximately $279 billion, although it remains on an upward trend overall.

🛠️ Nvidia's upcoming Blackwell series of AI chips may be delayed due to design flaws, facing additional market competition challenges.