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    Nvidia PE falls to 14-year low, but CEO exit and AI worries cloud the bargain

    By one of Wall Street's favorite metrics, Nvidia shares look like a bargain. Following a steep drop from its October 6 record high, Nvidia's stock is trading at the equivalent of 12 times expected earnings.

    Nvidia leadership crisis puts global AI trade under pressure

    Uncertainty over Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s future has sparked investor concerns about the company’s financial backing of the global AI boom. Reports of alleged personal controversies triggered a share sell-off, while competitors gained. Investors fear leadership changes could disrupt Nvidia’s investment strategy, AI infrastructure funding and broader technology market stability.

    Alleged spy plot targeting CEO Jensen Huang raises questions about Nvidia's future

    Jensen Huang has been synonymous with Nvidia since he co-founded it more than 30 years ago. The company now faces potential damage to its reputation and stock price, uncertainty over a possible successor and new scrutiny from shareholders and elected officials.

    Jensen Huang's influence over Nvidia raises questions about AI industry's dependence

    Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's influence extends beyond the chipmaker, shaping AI investment, chip supply and industry sentiment. His central role has also raised questions about succession planning and the risks of relying on one executive, as the company investigates whether he was targeted by a foreign intelligence effort involving China.

    Chinese chipmakers Denglin and Xinde make mixed Hong Kong market debuts

    Chinese chipmakers Suzhou Denglin Technology and Jiangsu Xinde Semiconductor Technology made contrasting Hong Kong market debuts after raising a combined HK$2.36 billion through their IPOs. Denglin opened 0.9% below its offer price, while Xinde gained 20.5%. Both companies plan to use most of the proceeds to expand their semiconductor businesses.

    Banks, investors grow wary of AI debt, spooked by market selloff

    Some banks, which just a few weeks ago were lining up to fund AI deals, are now telling market participants they would be reluctant to finance additional deals even when they involve guarantees from the sector's marquee technology companies, according to several banking and credit sources.

    The Economic Times
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