Nvidia chief sees rise of ‘sovereign AI’ infrastructure across nations, driving demand for company’s advanced chips
- Nations including India, Japan, France and Canada are talking about investing in ‘sovereign AI capabilities’, Nvidia’s Jensen Huang said
- A national approach to the artificial intelligence boom stands to drive an expansion of data centres that would need Nvidia’s know-how and hardware
Canada now finds itself with a growing need for the supercomputers necessary to capitalise on the work of its academics, he said.
Such a national approach to the AI boom stands to drive an expansion of data centres that would need Nvidia’s know-how and hardware.
Huang now wants to expand his company’s customer base by persuading corporations and government agencies to build their own AI infrastructure.
Nvidia, which has become Wall Street’s favourite bet on AI, has managed to exceed analysts’ expectations for the past few quarters of earnings, and it may need to find new markets to maintain that streak.
Nvidia may prove the exception. It is arguably the only tech company that has showed significant revenue growth from AI that has already transformed the chip supplier from a niche player to the biggest beneficiary of the AI boom.
Analysts are projecting that the surge in demand for Nvidia’s products will turn it into the biggest company by revenue in the semiconductor industry as early as 2025.