Nvidia shares fall 7.74% after report that board is discussing possible removal of Jensen Huang

TechnologyInternationalBioBioChileNov 12, 2026, 6:26 AMAI summary

Nvidia shares were falling 7.74% in Thursday's overnight trading to US$160.28, after closing the regular session up 2.92% at US$173.73. Futures were down 6.65%. The decline comes after The Wall Street Journal reported that the board of directors has been discussing since Wednesday night the possible removal of Jensen Huang, co-founder and CEO, over the scandal surrounding him. The company had lost about US$430 billion in market capitalization after the controversy became known.

In 35 seconds

Nvidia shares were losing US$13.45 in after-hours trading, down to US$160.28.
The company's futures were falling 6.65% around 06:20 New York time.
According to The Wall Street Journal, the board has been discussing since Wednesday night the possible removal of Jensen Huang.

Read the full story at BioBioChile

IASummary generated by artificial intelligence from a story by BioBioChile. It may contain errors: the original source prevails.

Nvidia
semiconductores
mercados
Wall Street
inteligencia artificial

Comments

Be respectful. Comments reported by several people are hidden until a moderator reviews them.

You do not need an account to read, only to comment. Sign in with a code sent to your email or with your Google account. We only show the name you choose, never your email.

Keep reading

The rise of Jensen Huang's children at Nvidia fuels governance concerns
The possible dismissal of Jensen Huang as Nvidia's CEO over an infidelity matter has led the board to hire a consultancy to search for candidates to succeed him. Huang placed his children Spencer and Madison and his son-in-law Nico Caprez in positions of responsibility. Madison heads the Omniverse software division and Spencer the robotics area; Caprez is one of four vice presidents. The company lacked a number two and a chairman with institutional duties.
TechnologyInternationalEL PAÍS7:50 AMAI
Too Good To Go expands its app beyond food
Too Good To Go, the app fighting food waste, announced it is expanding its application and mission beyond food: it will let businesses redistribute surplus personal care and beauty products, pet care and pet food, flowers and plants, nutrition and supplements, and household products. More than 8,500 stores in the 20 countries where it operates already offer products in these areas, about a third of which already worked with the app on food surplus redistribution. The app connects 150 million registered users with 200,000 active establishments.
TechnologyInternationalInterempresas Media7:04 AMAI
China develops a process that turns wind turbine blades into graphene with a half-second discharge
Researchers at Tsinghua University developed a process that uses a half-second electrical discharge to convert wind turbine blades into graphene and silicon carbide. The blades are crushed into powder, mixed with carbon black and subjected to Joule heating up to about 2000 degrees. The recovered material, added at 0.3% by weight to epoxy resin, increased tensile stiffness by 27%. The results are from laboratory tests and the challenge is scaling them up.
TechnologyInternationalMARCA6:48 AMAI
FireSat, Google's satellite technology to detect wildfires, and Colombia's possible access
FireSat, a project initially driven by Google Research and now managed by the nonprofit Earth Fire Alliance, aims to monitor wildfires with a constellation of about 50 satellites able to identify car-sized fires within 10 to 20 minutes. Four satellites are already in orbit and Google develops the artificial intelligence tools that process the imagery. Colombia could access the data through the early access program for governments.
TechnologyColombiaEl Tiempo6:45 AMAI

Nvidia shares fall 7.74% after report that board is discussing possible removal of Jensen Huang

In 35 seconds

Comments

Keep reading

The rise of Jensen Huang's children at Nvidia fuels governance concerns

Too Good To Go expands its app beyond food

China develops a process that turns wind turbine blades into graphene with a half-second discharge

FireSat, Google's satellite technology to detect wildfires, and Colombia's possible access