Nvidia (NVDA) Stock Price, Earnings, and News
By Markets & Investing DeskUpdated Nov 10, 2026
Stock · NVDA
NVIDIA Corporation
Nov 13, 2026 · 21:00 UTC · Yahoo Finance
- Prev. close
- 166.19
- Day range
- 158.39 – 170.00
- 52-week range
- 148.80 – 243.37
- Volume
- 362.49M
- Exchange
- NMS
- 1D−2.01%
- 5D−12.75%
- 1M−25.03%
- 6M−27.73%
- YTD−12.68%
- 1Y−14.37%
Key takeaways
- NVDA period returns from 1D to 1Y track price changes only and leave out Nvidia's small dividends.
- Historical NVDA charts are split-adjusted for splits such as 4-for-1 in 2021 and 10-for-1 in 2024.
- Nvidia's fiscal year ends in late January, so its quarter labels run ahead of the calendar year.
- A quarter that beats estimates can still push NVDA shares lower if next-quarter revenue guidance disappoints.
Nvidia stock (NVDA) represents ownership in NVIDIA Corporation, the chipmaker best known for graphics processing units (GPUs). The shares trade on the Nasdaq; the “NMS” exchange code refers to the Nasdaq Global Select Market. Most revenue now comes from the data center segment, which sells GPUs, networking gear and systems used to train and run artificial intelligence models.
How to Read the NVDA Quote
The headline number is the latest trade price in US dollars, with the percentage change from the previous close. The timestamp shows when that price was recorded; after the market closes it reflects the final regular-session trade, not extended-hours activity.
- Day range: the session’s low and high. A wide range relative to the price signals a volatile day.
- 52-week range: the low and high over the past year, showing how far the stock sits from its recent extremes.
- Volume: shares traded in the session. Volume well above normal usually accompanies news or earnings.
- Period returns (1D to 1Y): price-only changes over each window, excluding Nvidia’s dividends, which are small relative to the share price.
Nvidia has split its stock several times, including 4-for-1 in 2021 and 10-for-1 in 2024. Historical charts are split-adjusted, so older prices look far lower than they traded at the time.
What Moves Nvidia Stock
Earnings. Nvidia reports quarterly, and its fiscal year ends in late January, so its quarter labels run ahead of the calendar year. Shares react to data center revenue, gross margin and especially next-quarter revenue guidance, measured against analyst estimates.
AI spending. Cloud providers, hyperscale data center operators and AI-focused companies such as CoreWeave drive a large share of sales, so signs they are raising or cutting capital budgets tend to move the stock.
Analyst ratings and price targets. Brokerages publish buy, hold or sell ratings with 12-month targets. Changes can shift sentiment, but a target is one firm’s estimate, not a forecast the company endorses.
Supply, export rules and competition. Foundry partners’ manufacturing capacity, US restrictions on chip sales to certain countries and rival chips from other semiconductor makers all affect expected sales.
Market and index flows. As one of the largest companies by market value, Nvidia carries heavy weight in the S&P 500 and Nasdaq indexes, so broad market moves and interest rate expectations pull on it, and its moves pull on them.
Practical Caveats
High expectations make NVDA sensitive: a quarter that beats estimates can still send shares lower if guidance disappoints. To measure your own result, a return on investment calculation based on your split-adjusted purchase price gives a clearer picture than the period returns.
