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Today's Exclusive News NVIDIA's AI Boom Isn't Slowing After Blowout Q4Submitted by Thomas Hughes. Published: 2/26/2026. 
Key Points- NVIDIA's fourth-quarter results reveal that its growth is far from slowing, continuing to accelerate faster than expected.
- Analysts responded favorably to the news, lifting price targets and pointing to the high end of the range and another solid double-digit upside.
- Institutional trends reveal this stock was aggressively accumulated in early 2026, highlighting its value to investors.
- Special Report: This makes me furious (From The Oxford Club)
NVIDIA's (NASDAQ: NVDA) Q4 earnings release for its fiscal 2026 (FY2026) shows that its AI-driven growth is far from slowing. While concerns about AI spending and disruption persist, NVIDIA's revenue continues to grow at hypergrowth levels, and forecasts point to more of the same. Whether AI is a bubble or not, cash is still flowing into the market and the peaks may not yet have been reached. For NVIDIA investors, this implies revenue should remain at least at current levels for the next several quarters — potentially years — supporting robust cash flow, reinvestment in next‑generation technologies, acquisitions to expand the business, and capital returns that drive shareholder value. NVIDIA's Wow-Quarter Reveals Acceleration in Critical MarketsNVIDIA's Q4 showed acceleration across key markets, with revenue of $68.3 billion beating MarketBeat's reported consensus by 300 basis points. Strength was broad-based, with growth in automotive and gaming aligning with signs of an emergent supercycle reported by industrial chipmakers. Data Center, the critical segment, grew 22% sequentially and 75% year-over-year (YOY), driven by demand for high-performance computing and AI infrastructure. It now accounts for more than 90% of revenue and is expected to remain dominant in upcoming quarters. Pro Visualization grew 158% YOY, Gaming rose 48%, and Automotive increased 6%. Margins were also strong, supporting the analysts' stock price outlook. The company saw improved leverage across the income statement, producing $1.62 in adjusted EPS — nearly a dime above expectations. Earnings rose 82% versus a 73% top-line increase, reflecting roughly 500 basis points of operating leverage. Looking ahead, margins are expected to contract slightly: Q1 FY2027 adjusted gross margin is forecast to decline by about 20 basis points versus Q4. As impressive as the revenue and earnings were, the guidance was stronger. NVIDIA forecasts $78 billion in Q1 FY2027 revenue — up $10 billion, or 14.7% sequentially and 77% YOY, excluding China. Including China — pending any regulatory approvals — growth would be even stronger. Other critical details include cash flow and free cash flow (FCF), which approached $35 billion (just over half of Q4 revenue) and are expected to remain robust in the coming year. 
Analysts Highlight 50% Upside Potential for NVIDIA's Stock in 2026Analysts' responses to NVIDIA's report and guidance were broadly bullish, affirming the uptrend and forecasting at least 35% upside from late-February support levels. While consensus was previously near $268, immediate post-release updates included several price target increases and reaffirmations, pushing the fresh consensus closer to $300 and the high end to $400. No reductions were logged. A move to the consensus target would likely set a fresh all-time high and break the market out of its consolidation range. Technical indicators suggest a minimum target in the $270-$280 area, with a bull-case scenario that could see the market double. Other momentum indicators, including stochastic and MACD, support trend-following entries that could sustain upward price movement. Analyst and institutional sentiment trends point to a broad market move. MarketBeat tracks more than 50 analysts with current ratings; sentiment is pegged at Buy with a 96% Buy-side bias. Institutions aggressively accumulated in early 2026: they owned more than 65% of the stock, having accumulated throughout 2025 and stepped up activity in Q1 2026. In early Q1, buyers purchased more than $4 for every $1 sold, providing solid support and a strong tailwind. NVIDIA's Balance Sheet Is a Great Reason to Own ItPutting market drivers and fears aside, NVIDIA's business is healthy and well-positioned for the near term, generating substantial cash flow. That strength shows up on the balance sheet, which reflects rising cash, assets, and equity despite heavy investments, capital returns, and acquisitions. Cash, up approximately 50% at year-end, topped $60 billion and helped drive a greater-than-50% increase in current assets (including receivables and inventory) and a nearly 100% increase in total assets. Equity — a key measure of shareholder value — nearly doubled to $157 billion. Leverage, a measure of debt risk, remains very low: NVIDIA's debt declined year over year and is offset by its cash balance. This net-cash position puts the company in an enviable position to continue executing its strategy while building shareholder value.
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