The man who predicted nearly every major AI winner has identified a small company with identical growth markers to early NVIDIA. If you've ever thought "I missed Nvidia, and I'll never get another chance like that," this presentation is for you.
Editor's Note: While NVIDIA's $44.1 billion quarterly revenue beat crushed Wall Street expectations by $800 million, the company's warning about an $8 billion China revenue hit in Q2 reveals the hidden opportunity most investors are missing. Our analysis shows why the market's muted 3% after-hours reaction may signal that institutional money is viewing this geopolitical setback as a prime accumulation opportunity—especially with hyperscalers deploying 72,000 Blackwell GPUs per week and the stock trading at below-average valuations despite record performance. Based on these events, one of our trusted partners just released this presentation below. ✓ Trusted Partner Presentation
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Nvidia's management didn't sugarcoat the impact of the Trump administration's expanded export restrictions on AI chips to China. The company revealed it lost $2.5 billion in revenue during the first quarter due to the ban on its H20 chip sales to Chinese customers, and expects the hit to more than triple to $8 billion in the second quarter ending in late July.
Chief Financial Officer Colette Kress noted that "losing access to the China AI accelerator market, which we believe will grow to nearly $50 billion, would have a material adverse impact on our business going forward, and benefit our foreign competitors in China and worldwide." The company took a $4.5 billion inventory write-down charge in the first quarter, though this was less severe than the previously expected $5.5 billion hit.
Despite the China setbacks, Nvidia's core business with major cloud providers continues to accelerate at breakneck speed. During the earnings call, CFO Colette Kress revealed that "major hyperscalers are each deploying nearly 72,000 Blackwell GPUs per week, and are on track to clear ramp output this quarter," with Microsoft already deploying "tens of thousands of Blackwell GPUs and expected to ramp to hundreds of thousands of GB200s with OpenAI as one of its key customers."
This massive deployment scale demonstrates that AI infrastructure spending remains robust among Nvidia's largest customers, potentially offsetting much of the China revenue decline over time.
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The company's financial metrics revealed some concerning trends beneath the headline-beating numbers. Nvidia is experiencing gross margin pressure, with margins declining from 78.4% to 70.6% as competition intensifies in the AI chip space. For the current quarter, gross margin is expected to be 72.0%, "plus or minus 50 basis points," with management noting its "work toward achieving gross margins in the mid-70% range late this year."
This margin compression suggests the AI chip market is beginning to mature and face increased competitive pressures, though margins remain at historically high levels for the semiconductor industry.
Nvidia's geographic revenue breakdown highlighted both the China challenge and the company's diversification strength. Singapore was once again the second-largest market for Nvidia, generating roughly $9 billion in revenue, while the company derives over half of its total revenue (53%) from international markets. This diversification provides some buffer against regional disruptions, though Singapore's role as a potential chip smuggling hub to China adds complexity to the export restriction enforcement.
Nvidia stock is trading at a lower-than-average valuation as earnings approach, with shares trading at 28.4 times forward earnings versus a five-year average of 40.2 times. The stock has consolidated within a flag pattern following its breakout from a falling wedge, with the recent move higher occurring on above-average trading volume, indicating conviction from larger market participants.
With Nvidia shares having gained 52% from their early-April trough despite the China concerns, the technical picture suggests continued institutional accumulation.
The market's relatively muted reaction to Nvidia's China revenue warning may signal that smart money is viewing this as a temporary setback rather than a structural threat to the AI revolution. With hyperscaler deployment accelerating and the company trading at below-average valuations despite record financial performance, contrarian investors might find this geopolitical uncertainty creating an attractive entry point. The key question isn't whether AI demand will continue—it's whether investors can recognize value when short-term headlines obscure long-term fundamentals. Those who can separate temporary policy noise from permanent technological shifts may find themselves positioned ahead of the crowd when the China trade situation inevitably stabilizes.
It was only the second company ever to do so, after Apple.
And now Nvidia has it squarely in its sights.
Jensen Huang, Nvidia's CEO, has the AI juggernaut that could supplant Apple and become the world's most valuable company for the second time.
But here's the crazy thing…
Arijit Sengupta, founder and CEO of Aible, recently said this:
"We're maybe at 1% of where the AI adoption will be in the next two to three years."
That means, even though Nvidia has soared 198% last year alone…
It's still in the early innings.
Now, Nvidia has moved on to the next frontier of AI it intends to dominate.
And we believe the three companies partnering with Nvidia during this next stage of its AI supremacy are likely to benefit as well.
Silicon Valley's most secretive billionaire is making an unprecedented move. His focus on parallel processing infrastructure could create generational wealth for those who understand what's happening. May 28th will reveal whether you end up on the winning or losing side of tech's biggest wealth transfer.
Starlink's Starshield division secured a .8 billion contract with the National Reconnaissance Office in 2021. Pentagon officials now call it "an indispensable asset throughout the entire government sector" as more contracts pour in. This military foundation provides the stable cash flow Musk previously stated was necessary before taking Starlink public.
Apple shipped a staggering 600 tons of India-made iPhones to the US in March alone. Even Elon Musk, Trump's closest tech ally, is publicly rebelling against the administration's tariff stance. The August 12th deadline is creating a new class of supply chain winners.
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