Core Insights - Nvidia Corp. reported a record revenue of $57 billion and earnings per share of $1.30, surpassing estimates, but the broader tech sector faced a significant sell-off, losing over $800 billion in market value [1][2][4]. Group 1: Nvidia Corp. Performance - Nvidia's Q3 revenue increased by 62% year-over-year, exceeding the $54.88 billion estimate, marking its 12th consecutive "double beat" [4]. - CEO Jensen Huang highlighted strong demand for Blackwell sales and projected Q4 revenue between $63.70 billion and $66.30 billion, above analyst expectations of $61.48 billion [4]. Group 2: Broader Market Trends - The tech sector experienced its worst week since April, raising concerns about the "AI bubble" narrative among investors [2]. - Focus is shifting to upcoming inflation and labor data to assess the timing of the next Federal Reserve rate cut, with attention on whether mega-cap tech leadership can expand to the broader market [2]. Group 3: Other Notable Stocks - High-performance computing stocks like IREN, Riot, and Cipher surged following Nvidia's strong Q3 results, indicating their reliance on Nvidia's data-center infrastructure dominance [5]. - Webull Corp. reported a 55% year-over-year revenue increase to $156.94 million, surpassing estimates, with customer assets climbing 84% to $21.2 billion [6]. Group 4: Bearish Trends - Netflix shares fell approximately 11% post-Q3 earnings due to concerns over its M&A strategy and competition in the streaming market [7]. - Home Depot cut its full-year profit forecast, citing a stalled housing market and weak demand for large projects, with housing turnover at a 40-year low of 2.9% [8]. - LifeMD reported a Q3 adjusted loss of $0.07 per share and lowered its full-year revenue outlook significantly, indicating financial struggles [9].