NVIDIA’s CEO Jensen Huang Is Now Worth More Than “All Of Intel” Combined

NVIDIA's CEO Jensen Huang is now worth more than Team Green's arch-rival Intel, reaching a net worth of $109 billion, marking an impressive milestone.

NVIDIA Has Added Almost "20x Intel" In Terms Of Market Capitalization In 12 Months, Showing Shocking Progress With CEO Jensen Now Valued More Than Intel

Well, it won't be wrong to say that NVIDIA has capitalized immensely on the AI hype, to the point where the firm has seen its market cap almost grow by three times in just a year. With every mainstream tech firm getting involved in building their very own AI compute portfolio, NVIDIA's offerings were pretty much in hot demand throughout the year, especially the Hopper generation, which played a pivotal role in where NVIDIA is today.

Related Story Intel Core Ultra 9 285K Breaks Past 5K Points To Become The Fastest Single-Threaded CPU At PassMark, 11% Faster Than 14900K

Now, NVIDIA's CEO, Jensen Huang, has reached a net worth that is larger than Intel combined, which shows the level of progress Team Green has made over the past few months. Just on paper, Jensen himself can acquire Intel based on the firm's valuation, which also shows us how distant the competition has become between Intel and NVIDIA. However, apart from NVIDIA's gigantic growth, another factor that has led to Jensen reaching this stage is the surprising downfall of Team Blue and its chip business, which we'll talk about next.

By now, everyone is aware of Intel's constant decline in business revenue and the strategies it has adopted in the past few quarters. Intel has seen its valuation drop by over $30 billion in just a day, and the firm is currently undergoing its worst financial period in 50 years.

While many factors are associated with this decline, a lack of business opportunities has played a major role, followed by the firm's ineffective execution of its ambitions related to the foundry and chip divisions.

The current market dynamics clearly show us how a business falls apart when it doesn't