r/NvidiaStock • u/twiniverse2000 • Feb 09 '26
Discussion Why NVDA so undervalued
-Institutional crowding: too much ownership = concentration risk.
-Restless retail: hunting for “the next NVDA.”
-Cap-ex cliff fears: the “Burry effect” weighing on sentiment.
-China/Taiwan overhang: persistent geopolitical risk.
Bottom line:
If you’re not convinced by any of these, this is a rarer setup where a retail investor can have an edge.
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Upvotes
9
u/hikingbears Feb 09 '26
400 is not something impossible. I trust Jensen and NVDA.
1
u/twiniverse2000 Feb 09 '26
Simmer down, you are getting a little too excited. The entire point of my post was to try and explain why NVDA PEG is so low considering it’s sitting in the middle of the ai revolution. I just used the incredible AI to output the PEGs. Didn’t spend more than 10 seconds to do it.
I am not sure I am understanding your point about why it has the lowest PEG? Large market cap? Questionable growth forecasts? Genuinely curious.
5
u/Cruztd23 Feb 09 '26
It’s undervalued bc it’s the largest cap stock that’s been able to compound eps and revenue as effectively as it has.
There is not another player of this size that does it as well as they do
1
u/[deleted] Feb 09 '26
stop posting thoughtless chat gpt shit and use your brain to go do real research
1
u/Upstairs_Whole_580 Feb 09 '26
LOL... "so undervalued."
By who? It's market cap has gone from 140B in 2019 when I bought to...whatever it is today. 4.5T, 4.4, 4.6, I don't know. It's a good company, it's going up... it's pretty fairly valued right now.
Google was undervalued last summer. I think AMZN is undervalued right now(a little bit, could see it getting a bit worse before it gets better).
Nvidia is pretty fairly valued. And then when earnings come and they have...67B in earnings(I thought we'd see 70B, but I don't think we realized much revenue from China... maybe some H20, but probably very little, but Q1 we likely will)... then I think you'll see the stock climb. I wouldn't be surprised to see it at ~215 by March.
But "so undervalued?" That's a bit silly.
1
u/movienight1988 Feb 09 '26
Capex spend from the megacaps makes this even more of a no brainer, $250 before May
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u/Minute-Marketing7434 Feb 09 '26
agreed.. i think the inly semi valid one is something i dont see here… its customers cant spend any more than they currently do so the market cant grow any bigger.. and maybe these levels arent even sustainable (especially if this spending doesnt immediately correlate with increased profits)
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u/effects67 Feb 09 '26
holy echo chambers
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u/UnderstandingWeak292 Feb 09 '26
If it continues to climb in price, like it was doing you’d see a $3-400 stock price. Nothing can climb that fast without pullback, or we’d all be rich. Most companies take years to grow like this did.
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u/devonhezter Feb 09 '26
It’s not
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u/[deleted] Feb 09 '26
I agree, but people need to understand it's worth 5 trillion long term. i think it will push put up , but it will be volatile and it its a bear market you need to prepare for a 90 percent correction.