Skip to content
Breaking
Carbon market initiative to open door to private capital for climate actionThe Real Cost of the U.S.-Canada Trade BreakdownThe Iran War at Six Months: A Region—and Its Relationship With the U.S.—TransformedMistrust poses hurdles for Malaysia’s Bersatu-PH tie-up in MelakaKennedy Center board’s Trump renaming rush questioned by US judgeUN condemns US labeling Palestine Action as extremist groupSyria’s president appoints ex-commander of Kurdish-led SDF as advisorHKEX posts record first-half profit as mainland tech listings fuel growthJosie Ho rejected billionaire heiress life for punk rock, indie filmmakingBudget deficit widens more than fivefold in July as spending surgesNearly 700 rogue AI agents coordinated in the Hugging Face attackPaperCut warns of unpatched flaw in print software exploited in zero-day attacksReward hacking let AI agents breach Hugging Face, OpenAI saysVietnam’s two-city financial hub lures US$21 billion in six monthsNext.js patches two critical flaws allowing unauthenticated remote code executionSingapore’s trade hub status faces scrutiny after White House flags transshipment riskEco Ardence to open 24-hour care hub at Setia Alam villasGaza truce at risk as Netanyahu rejects US planChinese automakers deepen East Java push ahead of Surabaya auto showWhat's New in Microsoft Security: August 2026Carbon market initiative to open door to private capital for climate actionThe Real Cost of the U.S.-Canada Trade BreakdownThe Iran War at Six Months: A Region—and Its Relationship With the U.S.—TransformedMistrust poses hurdles for Malaysia’s Bersatu-PH tie-up in MelakaKennedy Center board’s Trump renaming rush questioned by US judgeUN condemns US labeling Palestine Action as extremist groupSyria’s president appoints ex-commander of Kurdish-led SDF as advisorHKEX posts record first-half profit as mainland tech listings fuel growthJosie Ho rejected billionaire heiress life for punk rock, indie filmmakingBudget deficit widens more than fivefold in July as spending surgesNearly 700 rogue AI agents coordinated in the Hugging Face attackPaperCut warns of unpatched flaw in print software exploited in zero-day attacksReward hacking let AI agents breach Hugging Face, OpenAI saysVietnam’s two-city financial hub lures US$21 billion in six monthsNext.js patches two critical flaws allowing unauthenticated remote code executionSingapore’s trade hub status faces scrutiny after White House flags transshipment riskEco Ardence to open 24-hour care hub at Setia Alam villasGaza truce at risk as Netanyahu rejects US planChinese automakers deepen East Java push ahead of Surabaya auto showWhat's New in Microsoft Security: August 2026
Tech

Nvidia Q2 Beats Wall Street Expectations, Revenue Jumps to $92.3 Billion

Nvidia reported its Q2 earnings on Wednesday, beating Wall Street’s expectations on the top and bottom lines and providing a better-than-expected outlook for the third quarter. For Q2, Nvidia saw adjusted earnings per share (EPS) of $2.22 on revenue of $96.2 billion, which is better than the EPS of $2.09 and revenue of $92.3 billion […]

Source: Business Today Malaysia · August 27, 2026 at 10:01 PM · AI-assisted report

Single-source
Nvidia Q2 Beats Wall Street Expectations, Revenue Jumps to $92.3 Billion
Photo: Wikideas1 / CC0

KUALA LUMPUR, 28 AUGUST 2026 —

Listen to this article

DomainFork Audio · read aloud

Share

Nvidia Q2 Earnings Surpass Expectations, Revenue Hits US$96.2 Billion

Market Impact

Nvidia Corp. on Wednesday reported second-quarter earnings that exceeded Wall Street forecasts, with adjusted earnings per share (EPS) of $2.22 and revenue of $96.2 billion. The results topped analyst expectations of $2.09 EPS and $92.3 billion in revenue, while the company also provided a stronger-than-anticipated outlook for the third quarter. Shares rose in after-hours trading following the announcement.

In Malaysia, investors closely monitored the earnings as Nvidia remains a key supplier of AI and semiconductor chips to regional tech and data center sectors. Local tech stocks with exposure to AI infrastructure, such as Malaysian Pacific Industries Bhd. and Globetronics Technology Bhd., saw modest gains in early trading. Analysts noted that sustained demand for high-performance computing and AI chips could support regional semiconductor supply chains.

Details not yet available regarding specific orders from Malaysian customers or local revenue contributions. Nvidia’s data center segment, which includes AI accelerators, continues to drive growth, accounting for the majority of total revenue. The company’s gaming and automotive divisions also showed stable performance, though growth was outpaced by data center demand.

Looking ahead, Nvidia guided third-quarter revenue to between $100 billion and $102 billion, signaling continued strong demand for AI-related products. Analysts expect sustained momentum in the AI chip market, with Malaysia positioned as a key assembly and testing hub for global semiconductor firms. Further updates on regional impact are expected in the coming weeks.

Related: Nvidia Corp.

Reporting based on Business Today Malaysia. Figures and claims are subject to revision as the story develops. DomainFork publishes editorial context, not investment advice — see our editorial standards.