Group 1 - Nvidia's stock is currently down approximately 30% from its previous high, a situation it has experienced multiple times since its IPO in 1999, but it has rebounded strongly each time [1] - In the second half of April, nine analysts issued ratings on Nvidia, with eight recommending to buy the stock, and the only outlier, D.A. Davidson, giving a "neutral" recommendation with a 15% upside potential [2] - The average 12-month price target for Nvidia is 58% higher than its current share price, with some analysts like Cantor Fitzgerald and Rosenblatt projecting targets of $200, indicating an upside potential of around 92% [4] Group 2 - Analysts are optimistic about Nvidia's growth prospects, citing strong demand and increasing shipments of its Blackwell GB200 chips, with new GB300 chips expected to ship in the fiscal third quarter [6] - Concerns regarding Amazon's data center leasing pause have been addressed, with Amazon Web Services' VP stating that the situation is not alarming, indicating continued demand for Nvidia's products [6] - Former Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger emphasized the difficulty for competitors to displace Nvidia, stating that no rival has chips that are significantly better than Nvidia's offerings [6] Group 3 - While Wall Street is bullish on Nvidia, it is advised that investors conduct their own research and consider their individual investment goals and risk tolerance before making decisions [7] - The current pullback in Nvidia's stock price is viewed as a favorable buying opportunity for long-term investors, as historical trends suggest significant rebounds after similar discounts [8]