
Jim Cramer on Nvidia Earnings: 'The Long Knives Are Out for Now'
Real Money Stock of the Day Nvidia recently reported non-GAAP earnings of $1.78 per share on revenue of $3.014 billion. While Nvidia beat on earnings, the semiconductor reported softer than expected guidance for its fourth quarter with expected revenue of $2.95 billion, missing estimates of $3.066 billion. So what should an investor do with the stock now? "The stock has become a 'show me' at the $200 level; I think it should be a 'buy me' at the $200 level," Cramer said, adding, "I think it's a very good stock to own right hear. Read Cramer's full take on Nvidia earnings in his latest column on Real Money.
UP NEXT
UP NEXT
-
Betting big on CBD: How to start a business few people understand
NBC News
-
How small businesses are impacted by tax reform
CNBC
-
S’well CEO gives her best advice for starting a business
Inc.
-
Is your great business idea actually great? Here's how to find out.
Entrepreneur
-
Daymond John: How to define your own path to the top
NBC News
-
How small businesses can prepare for tax season
CBS News
-
Making extra money with the gig economy
Money Talks News
-
This state is home to the best cities for entrepreneurs
GOBankingRates
-
How this loan program hopes to increase female entrepreneurship
CNBC
-
Making extra money: Turn a hobby into a business
Money Talks News
-
You can have a successful business and still work a 9 to 5
GOBankingRates
-
3 productivity tips from an incredibly busy CEO
Inc.
-
3 tips for securing funding from the co-founder of a pro lacrosse league
Entrepreneur
-
Now is the best time to start a business according Barbara Corcoran
GOBankingRates
-
Turn your business plan into money
Entrepreneur
-
Networking tips for people who hate networking
Money Talks News
-
The truth behind being a mom entrepreneur
GOBankingRates
-
How to pitch your business — lessons from Barbara Corcoran
GOBankingRates
-
How to get the most cash out of your side hustle
GOBankingRates
-
The big pricing mistake most small business owners make
Inc.
-
Common mistakes first-time business owners make
GOBankingRates
-
When to walk away from your product
Entrepreneur