To The Moon

Nvidia just can't seem to impress the market any more. Three major potential catalysts for the chip maker's shares have come and gone without making an impression, but investors still have cause to be patient.First came Nvidia's blowout earnings late last month. Then there was this week's GTC conference where Nvidia showed how it will maintain its dominance in the next generation of artificial-intelligence hardware and gave a headline $1 trillion revenue forecast. And finally, Nvidia executives disclosed this week that sales of its chips to China finally look to be unblocked.All to no avail. Nvidia stock looks set to end the week lower than it started, trading down by 2.2% at $174.68 on Friday afternoon. That would be the stock's lowest close since Feb. 5. It had been stuck in a trading range of roughly $180 to $190 for weeks."While Nvidia is confident in its demand momentum, the [GTC] conference did little to address key investor concerns about the sustainability of AI spending by the

President Donald Trump continued his pressure campaign on the Federal Reserve on Thursday, signaling his support for the investigation of the central bank's chair, Jerome Powell.Trump's remarks, however, could escalate the legal feud that is threatening to derail the confirmation of his chosen successor for Fed chair and extend Powell's tenure well beyond its scheduled end.Powell said Wednesday he won't leave the Fed until the Justice Department's investigation of him is over, and a continuation of the probe could also have a negative domino effect for Trump's nominee for Fed chair, Kevin Warsh.Speaking during an Oval Office news conference Thursday, Trump lambasted Powell and again alleged criminal wrongdoing in the costly renovation of the Fed's Washington headquarters, which is at the heart of the Justice Department's investigation into Powell and the central bank.But Trump made it clear Thursday he has no intention of backing down from his campaign to discredit Powell, whom he has

Nvidia just can't seem to impress the market any more. Three major potential catalysts for the chip maker's shares have come and gone without making an impression, but investors still have cause to be patient.First came Nvidia's blowout earnings late last month. Then there was this week's GTC conference where Nvidia showed how it will maintain its dominance in the next generation of artificial-intelligence hardware and gave a headline $1 trillion revenue forecast. And finally, Nvidia executives disclosed this week that sales of its chips to China finally look to be unblocked.All to no avail. Nvidia stock looks set to end the week lower than it started, trading down by 2.2% at $174.68 on Friday afternoon. That would be the stock's lowest close since Feb. 5. It had been stuck in a trading range of roughly $180 to $190 for weeks."While Nvidia is confident in its demand momentum, the [GTC] conference did little to address key investor concerns about the sustainability of AI spending by the

President Donald Trump continued his pressure campaign on the Federal Reserve on Thursday, signaling his support for the investigation of the central bank's chair, Jerome Powell.Trump's remarks, however, could escalate the legal feud that is threatening to derail the confirmation of his chosen successor for Fed chair and extend Powell's tenure well beyond its scheduled end.Powell said Wednesday he won't leave the Fed until the Justice Department's investigation of him is over, and a continuation of the probe could also have a negative domino effect for Trump's nominee for Fed chair, Kevin Warsh.Speaking during an Oval Office news conference Thursday, Trump lambasted Powell and again alleged criminal wrongdoing in the costly renovation of the Fed's Washington headquarters, which is at the heart of the Justice Department's investigation into Powell and the central bank.But Trump made it clear Thursday he has no intention of backing down from his campaign to discredit Powell, whom he has