Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Culture

Larry Fink Says Oil Could Be Cut in Half. If So, This Tech Stock Could Explode Higher

Larry Fink Says Oil Could Be Cut in Half. If So, This Tech Stock Could Explode Higher

Larry Fink foresees oil prices potentially falling to $40 per barrel due to favorable developments in the Iran conflict. This could catalyze a shift out of energy stocks and into high-growth tech firms. NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ: NVDA) is positioned as the leading tech stock to benefit from such a move. The company is currently trading at 17x forward earnings, despite a remarkable 65% revenue growth year-over-year.

Analysts have a consensus price target of $305.94, which is 36% above the current share price of $225.13. This represents a significant discount to the implied value based on NVIDIA's projected earnings trajectory. In Q1 FY2027, NVIDIA anticipates revenue of approximately $78 billion, with non-GAAP gross margins expected to reach around 75%.

The company generated $96.58 billion in free cash flow annually in the previous year. Despite facing headwinds from China export restrictions, NVIDIA's revenue still increased by 65% to $215.94 billion in fiscal year 2026, illustrating the robust demand from non-China markets. With a substantial share repurchase authorization of $58.5 billion, NVIDIA's stock has delivered an impressive 78% return over the past year.

The company's leadership, Jensen Huang, is committed to a consistent product release schedule extending through 2028. Strategic partnerships, including long-term deals with major firms like Meta and CoreWeave, further solidify NVIDIA's dominance in the AI infrastructure space.

Written by urgent.news from Yahoo Finance's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at finance.yahoo.com →

More in Culture

Simulation exercises planned to strengthen health emergency response system in A.P.

The officials’ response to a simulated health emergency situation, including time taken to identify disease, public communication, and measures to prevent the spread to be assessed

  • Department of Health plans simulation exercises August 18-September 7
  • Officials to assess response to health emergencies, not individual procedures
  • Exercises include leptospirosis, bird flu, dengue, scrub typhus, cholera scenarios

More from Saturday 15 August →