Nvidia Hits Record High, Wall Street Still Sees Up to 99% Upside
π Nvidia shares hit a new all-time intraday high of $237.83 on October 2, overtaking the previous May record.
π Morgan Stanley analyst Joseph Moore restored Nvidia as the top semiconductor pick after meetings with CEO Jensen Huang and CFO Colette Kress.
π° The company added $150 billion to its share-buyback authorization, bringing the total remaining program to $235 billion for execution through fiscal 2028.
π― Morgan Stanley maintained its Overweight rating and $300 price target, highlighting growth from new product cycles and agentic AI demand.
π Across 61 analysts tracked by S&P Global, the average price target is $327.70, implying roughly 40% upside from Friday's close.
π CEO Jensen Huang stated the buyback move reflects Nvidia's confidence in the long-term opportunity ahead.
β³ Investors await November Q3 earnings for updates on Rubin and Vera rollout, revenue guidance, and margin performance.
πΌ Major customers including Microsoft, Amazon, and Meta must continue pouring money into AI infrastructure to support current valuations.
β οΈ Goldman Sachs has warned that market expectations around Nvidia are currently elevated.
π The Nasdaq reached record territory as a weaker US jobs report pushed investors away from near-term Federal Reserve rate hike fears.
- Nvidia shares hit a new all-time intraday high of $237.83 on October 2, overtaking the previous May record.
- Morgan Stanley analyst Joseph Moore restored Nvidia as the firm's top semiconductor pick following meetings with CEO Jensen Huang and CFO Colette Kress.
- The company added $150 billion to its share-buyback authorization, bringing the total remaining program to $235 billion for execution through fiscal 2028.
- Morgan Stanley maintained its Overweight rating and $300 price target, citing growth from new product cycles and agentic AI demand.
- Across 61 analysts tracked by S&P Global, the average price target is $327.70, implying roughly 40% upside from Friday's close.
- CEO Jensen Huang stated the buyback move reflects Nvidia's confidence in the long-term opportunity ahead.
- Goldman Sachs has warned that market expectations around Nvidia are currently elevated.
- Investors need continued evidence that AI spending can support the current high valuation multiples.