Group 1 - Investor sentiment has deteriorated due to macroeconomic and supply chain risks, but demand for NVIDIA's GPUs has surged due to the significant need for inference chips driven by large language models (LLMs) [1] - Token generation has increased over five times since the beginning of the year, creating immense pressure on the ecosystem and driving a surge in investment to handle these workloads [1] - AI companies are experiencing explosive user growth, with many forced to compete for GPU resources to meet the massive demand for inference software [1] Group 2 - Morgan Stanley has lowered its target price for NVIDIA to $160 from $162, reflecting overall valuation declines in the peer group rather than changes in the company's fundamentals [2] - Despite strong demand, supply constraints for NVIDIA's Blackwell chips, particularly the GB200/300 models, are limiting the ability to meet the explosive growth in demand [2][4] - Morgan Stanley has raised its revenue forecast for fiscal year 2026 by 10.7% and adjusted earnings per share up by 11.9%, indicating that these figures may still be conservative [5]