🔗 Share this article Nvidia Reaches Historic Landmark of Turning into a $5 Trillion Enterprise Nvidia has become the world's first $5 trillion firm, only a quarter following this tech leader initially surpassed the $4 trillion valuation mark. In comparison, Nvidia’s value is greater than the gross domestic product of India, Japan and the United Kingdom, as reported by IMF data. Soon after American exchanges began trading on Wednesday, Nvidia’s stock touched over $207 with 24.3bn shares outstanding, putting its market capitalization at $5.05 trillion. Ravenous appetite for Nvidia’s chips, regarded as the most cutting edge in powering artificial intelligence software and tools, is the primary driver that the company’s stock price has surged dramatically since early 2023. The wider US stock market has hit new peaks this week, buoyed up by expansive investment in AI technology. Major Announcements and Strategic Moves Earlier this week, Nvidia’s Chief Executive, Jensen Huang, revealed $500 billion in chip orders. Nvidia also unveiled a partnership with the ride-hailing service on autonomous taxis and a $1 billion investment in the telecom firm, with the parties aiming to cooperate on next-generation networks. In addition, Nvidia is teaming with the American energy agency to build multiple advanced computing systems. Recently, Nvidia announced that it will invest $100bn in OpenAI as within a joint effort that will add at least 10GW of AI computing facilities to boost the processing capacity for the developer of the artificial intelligence chatbot ChatGPT. In August, Huang mentioned Nvidia was exploring a prospective processor designed for China with the Trump administration. Donald Trump said on Air Force One that he would discuss with the Chinese president, Xi Jinping, about Nvidia’s chips on Thursday. Tech Surge and Market Impact Hitting the new benchmark puts more emphasis on the upheaval caused by an AI frenzy that is considered the most significant change in technology since the Apple co-founder Steve Jobs unveiled the first iPhone 18 years ago. Apple capitalized on the smartphone’s popularity to become the first publicly traded company to be worth $1 trillion, $2 trillion and eventually, $3tn. Risks and Warnings However, worries exist of a possible AI bubble, with officials at the Bank of England earlier this month flagging the increasing danger that tech stock prices driven by the artificial intelligence surge could burst. The head of the IMF has issued comparable warnings.