Expanding the AI landscape! Report: Nvidia plans to acquire the startup company OctoAI for $0.165 billion.
NVIDIA proposed to acquire OctoAI for approximately $0.165 billion, a company that primarily sells software aimed at improving the efficiency of AI model running. Through this acquisition, NVIDIA plans to enhance its software and cloud computing service capabilities.
TOP 20 transaction volume | Nvidia fell nearly 2%, with a transaction volume of over 35.5 billion US dollars; Apple rose nearly 2%, and Goldman Sachs is expected to take over its credit card project from Goldman Sachs.
On Wednesday, Nvidia, ranking first in trading volume, fell 1.92% with a turnover of $35.556 billion. Tesla, ranking second, fell 0.29% with a turnover of $17.913 billion. Apple, ranking third, rose 1.80% with a turnover of $13.189 billion.
Is Silicon Valley under a "tight curse"? California, USA, passed three artificial intelligence governance bills.
On Tuesday, the state of California in the United States, where Silicon Valley is located, passed three artificial intelligence bills, mainly focusing on regulating fake news in elections and artist portrait rights. SB 1047, which has sparked opposition in the industry, is still on the governor's desk, and the governor says it needs to be evaluated more carefully.
Express News | Nvidia CEO Huang Renxun has sold nearly 6 million shares of stocks in the past three months, worth approximately 0.7 billion US dollars.
US stocks closed | After the interest rate cut, US stocks rose and then fell back, with the three major indices closing slightly lower. Apple bucked the trend and rose nearly 2%.
After the Federal Reserve cut interest rates, US stock index hit a new daily high. However, it turned downwards after Powell's press conference. The S&P 500 ended its seven-day winning streak, while the Dow Jones Industrial Average fell for the second consecutive day. Nvidia failed to rebound and closed down nearly 2%, while Apple rose against the trend, gaining nearly 2%.
AMD CEO Talks Competition With Nvidia: 'There's No One Size Fits All in Computing'