Nvidia is growing profits faster than income.
Nvidia's net profit margin is 55% (vs Apple 15%) and they have an operating income of $21B vs Apple's $29.5
These are some pretty impressive financial results - those growth rates are the reason people are bullish on it.
How sound is the investment thesis when a bunch of online discussions about a technical paper on a new model can cause a 20% overnight selloff? Does Apple drop 20% when Samsung announces a new phone?
If it were valued that way, the P/E would be over 100.
Feel free to say Nvidia is overvalued, but you have to get the financials right.
No one expects this growth to be sustained for a decade. Companies aren't prices based on hypothetical growth rates in 10 years time.
That probably won't be the first question we ask AGI if/when we ever get there, but it will be near the top of the list.
What needed 1000k of Voltas, needed 100k of Amperes, needed 10k of Hopper, will need 1k of Blakwell.
Nvidia has increased compute by a factor of 1 million in the past decade and it's no where near enough.
Blackwell will increase training efficiency in large clusters a lot compared to Hopper and yet it's already sold out because even that won't be enough.
As you see NVidia doesn't stand out much, it's even lower than Amazon.
And NVDA’s P/E benefits from very recent huge spending that may not continue.
Look at their PEG ratios.
In theory it’s more about forward profits per share, taking into account growth over many years. And Nvidia is growing faster than any company with that much revenue.
Obviously the future is hard to predict, which leaves a lot of wiggle room.
But I say in theory, because in practice it’s more about global liquidity. It has a lot to do with passive investing being so dominant and money flows.
Money printer goes brrr and stonks go up.
That is not the only thing that matters, but it seems to be the main thing.
If it were really about future profits most of these companies would long since be uninvestable. The valuations are too high to expect a positive ROI.