Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Business & Finance › Nvidia has shed nearly $500 billion in market value this...
Business & Finance

Nvidia has shed nearly $500 billion in market value this week. It’s still a $4 trillion AI behemoth.

Nvidia has shed nearly $500 billion in market value this week. It’s still a $4 trillion AI behemoth.
MarketWatch Friday 13 November 2026, 12:25 UTC By Mark DeCambre 1 min read
Key Points

Need to Know Nvidia has shed nearly $500 billion in market value this week. It’s still a $4 trillion AI behemoth. Can Nvidia keep its lead in AI chips without Jensen Huang?

Need to Know Nvidia has shed nearly $500 billion in market value this week. It’s still a $4 trillion AI behemoth. Can Nvidia keep its lead in AI chips without Jensen Huang? Plus, what investors are watching on inflation. 👋🏽Happy Friday! Here’s what I’m thinking about this morning: Tiger Woods. Watching Woods with a club in his hand was a thrill: the swagger, the self-assurance, the shots that made the impossible look ho-hum. His 15-stroke victory at the 2000 U.S. Open. That chip on 16 at the 2005 Masters. Woods popularized golf like no one before him.
Nvidia (ORG) AI (ORG) Jensen Huang? (PERSON) ho-hum (PERSON) U.S. Open (EVENT)
Originally published by MarketWatch Read original →

Related Stories

Matalan set to open 4 UK stores in time for Christmas — full list

Matalan set to open 4 UK stores in time for Christmas — full list The new sites will create 40 local jobs Fashion retailer Matalan is set to open four brand new stores across the UK in November, as part of a wider investment plan to modernise its sites and deliver an enhanced shopping experience. The new locations will be 100,000-sq-ft mega stores and will create 40 local jobs just in time for Christmas. The modern sites will boast brighter interiors, more straightforward layouts and...

Daily Mirror 16m ago

Trump says he wants to ‘get Cuba done’ before leaving office, would consider military force

U.S. President Donald Trump has said he wants to "get Cuba done" before leaving office in 2029, adding that he would "certainly consider" military intervention against the communist-run Caribbean island. In an interview with conservative radio host Hugh Hewitt on Thursday, Trump said his administration was monitoring the situation in Havana "very closely" and described Cuba as a "failed" state. "I want to get Cuba done before I leave," Trump said.

CNBC 18m ago

How a sex scandal at Nvidia is putting pressure on the White House

Jensen Huang's personal life may have triggered the crisis, but the questions now reach into the White House itself.

BBC Business 24m ago

Microsoft stock slumps on outage that includes the Copilot tool it has been heavily promoting

Microsoft stock fell in premarket trade Friday as the company struggled to address a worldwide outage of its popular products.

MarketWatch 33m ago