If Nvidia significantly exceeds conservative growth targets with help from Blackwell, the stock could rise despite slowing revenue growth, and the absence of a killer app for generative AI

Some industry giants are building so-called super clusters of computer servers that cost billions of dollars and contain unprecedented numbers of Nvidia’s most advanced chips.

According to Nvidia, 13,000 Blackwell chips have already shipped to customers. Customers will test the chips and prepare for the shipments they expect in the coming months. Blackwell chips will be shipped in server racks and chip-only configurations.

The advanced chip maker announces quarterly results this week, as reports suggest its newest chips may overheat in powerful AI servers.

Nvidia has reported a surge in third-quarter profit and sales as demand for its specialized computer chips that power artificial intelligence systems remains robust.

The chipmaker at the heart of the AI revolution reported revenue, profit and an outlook that far exceeded analysts' expectations amid surging demand for the company's new Blackwell platform.

On Nov. 20, Nvidia reported financial results for its fiscal 2025 third quarter, showing stunning 94% year-over-year revenue growth. The business is absolutely booming, and so is the stock price. As of this writing,

Nvidia's Blackwell chips drive record revenue as the company surpasses Microsoft and Apple, poised for future growth in AI technology.

Nvidia stock dipped immediately after the company released its latest financial results on Nov. 20, but that might be a golden buying opportunity.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJINDICES: ^DJI) is a price-weighted index that tracks 30 U.S. companies. On Nov. 8, semiconductor company Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) did something it has never done before: It joined the Dow Jones Industrial Average.