Could Nvidia sell its H200 chips in China?Nvidia (NVDA 1.06%) is currently barred from selling its vaunted graphics processing chips (GPUs) in China, but there may be some movement on that front. Bloomberg is reporting that the Trump administration is considering allowing Nvidia to sell its H200 chips to China -- and if so, it could be worth potentially billions to Nvidia's bottom line.NASDAQ : NVDANvidiaToday's Change( -1.06 %) $ -1.91Current Price$ 178.73Key Data PointsMarket Cap$4390BDay's Range$ 172.95 ...

Core Insights - Nvidia is set to report its Q3 earnings on November 19, with expectations of a significant stock price increase, potentially reaching a market cap of $6 trillion within 100 days [2] - The company has achieved a market cap of $5 trillion, becoming the first to reach this milestone [1] Financial Performance - Nvidia holds a dominant 92% share of the data center GPU market, contributing to its impressive revenue figures [4] - In Q2 of fiscal 2026, Nvidia reported $46.7 billion in revenue, a 56% increase year-over-year, with $41.1 billion from data center revenue [4] - The company's net income for the same period was $26.42 billion, up 59% from the previous year, with earnings per share at $1.08 [4] - Over the last 12 months, Nvidia's revenue totaled $165.2 billion [5] Strategic Developments - Nvidia has secured $500 billion in bookings for its Blackwell and Rubin chips, with 30% of these orders already shipped [6] - The company has formed a $100 billion partnership with OpenAI to support data center expansion using Nvidia chips [8] - Nvidia has also invested in various companies, including a 2.9% stake in Nokia, a partnership with Palantir Technologies, and a $5 billion stake in Intel [8][9] Government Contracts - Nvidia has a contract with the U.S. Department of Energy to build seven new supercomputers aimed at researching alternative energy sources and maintaining the nuclear arsenal [10] - The largest supercomputer will utilize 100,000 Nvidia Blackwell chips [11] Market Challenges - Nvidia faces challenges in China, which accounted for 17% of its revenue in the 2025 fiscal year, as the company is currently restricted from doing business with Chinese firms [12] - Despite potential negotiations for a less powerful chip variant for China, the overall impact on Nvidia's stock is not expected to be detrimental [13]