Nvidia Archives

The tech sector is brimming with anticipation as 2025 approaches, with significant developments poised to reshape the landscape. According to a recent report, Nvidia (NVDA) remains a dominant player in the AI arena, closing 2024 with staggering gains nearing 200%. However, the industry is witnessing aggressive moves by competitors, eager to capture a share of this burgeoning market.

Nvidia’s Upcoming CES Presentation

The Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2025 will host Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang as he delivers a keynote address on January 6, expected to be a pivotal moment for the company. Nvidia plans to unveil its RTX 5000 series GPUs, promising to revolutionize the gaming sector with enhanced graphics capabilities.

Coreweave’s IPO and Expansion Potential

Looking forward, Coreweave, a prominent player in GPU-focused cloud computing, plans to launch its initial public offering in the second quarter of 2025. Backed by Nvidia and prominent figures from Apple and GitHub, Coreweave seeks a valuation exceeding $35 billion, reflecting the surging demand and expansion within the AI industry.

Tesla and Google Face High Stakes in 2025

Tesla is geared to introduce its self-driving taxi service, Cybercab, heralding a new era in autonomous transportation. Meanwhile, Google confronts potential upheaval, challenged by the U.S. Department of Justice to sell its Chrome browser due to antitrust concerns, with a verdict expected by August.

Broadcom’s Rise as a Major Competitor

Broadcom (AVGO), now a trillion-dollar entity, emerged as a formidable contender against Nvidia. As attention shifts toward Broadcom’s innovative silicon chips, the firm is well-positioned to capture market share, with widespread bullish sentiment propelling its trajectory into 2025, according to IndexBox data.

Source: IndexBox Market Intelligence Platform

Washington, D.C. – South Korea’s Samsung Electronics Co Ltd has filed a complaint with the U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC) seeking to block from the U.S. market any and all products using computer-graphics chips made by Nvidia Corp.

Samsung called on the federal agency to investigate Santa Clara, California-based Nvidia for what it says are violations of Samsung patents and for making false claims about its products.

The Korean company’s lawsuit came in response to Nvidia’s charges that Samsung and rival Qualcomm Inc of infringing patents on its graphics-processing unit (GPU).

Samsung, which had filed the lawsuit in a U.S. federal court last month, is seeking damages for deliberate infringement of several technical patents, including a few that govern the way semiconductors buffer and use data.

Also named in the complaint were 11 other Nvidia partners – computer-parts manufacturers Biostar Microtech, Elitegroup Computer Systems, EVGA, Fuhu, Jaton, Mad Catz, Ouya, Sparkle Computer, Toradex, Wikipad and ZOTAC – all of which sell products using Nvidia graphics cards and system chips.

The complaint is the latest in a series of patent-related legal actions between the two companies that started in September with Nvidia suing both Samsung and mobile-chip maker Qualcomm.

Samsung’s ITC filing is the latest broadside in a patent battle between Nvidia and Samsung.

In September, Nvidia filed a suit in U.S. Federal Court in Delaware claiming that Nvidia’s graphics patents were being violated and a complaint with the ITC calling for the agency to block shipments of some of Samsung’s best-selling smartphones and tablets into the U.S.

Last month, the ITC agreed to investigate Nvidia’s complaint.Samsung fired back in early November with its own civil suit in Virginia, claiming Nvidia and its customer Velocity Micro, as a whole, violated eight of its patents.

The ITC is expected to determine whether to initiate an investigation within 30 calendar days of a complaint being filed.

12/02/2014

Key Tech Developments Shaping 2025: Nvidia, Coreweave, Tesla, Google, and Broadcom

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