
Nvidia is a 'great company' but not ideal for investment: portfolio manager
BNN Bloomberg
One portfolio manager says that while Nvidia Corp. is a high-performing company, it may not be ideal for investment.
Mike Vinokur, a portfolio manager at MV Wealth Partners with iA Private Wealth, said in an interview with BNN Bloomberg on Monday that shares for the chip giant are “not yet” on sale. He said Nvidia is a “great company” with “superior performance with their chips.” However, Vinokur added that doesn’t necessarily mean it is a great company to invest in at the current share price.
“The street assumes that over the next three to five years, they're going to be able to grow their earnings by 20 per cent a year,” he said.
“Eventually, you could see into 2027, 2028 (and) 2029, if they can maintain their lead, performance (and) market share. And of course, if there's still this huge build-out of data centres (and) AI, which presumably there could be, then I believe there's $40 to $45 a share of earnings into the late 2020s.”

Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei issued his first statement on the war on Thursday, saying Iran should close the Strait of Hormuz and keep attacking its Gulf Arab neighbors as leverage. Khamenei also called on people in Gulf countries to “shut down” U.S. bases, saying promised U.S. protection is “nothing more than a lie.”

Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei issued his first statement on the war on Thursday, saying Iran should close the Strait of Hormuz and keep attacking its Gulf Arab neighbors as leverage. Khamenei also called on people in Gulf countries to “shut down” U.S. bases, saying promised U.S. protection is “nothing more than a lie.”

Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei issued his first statement on the war on Thursday, saying that the leverage of closing the Strait of Hormuz should be used and that Iran will keep attacking its Gulf Arab neighbors. Khamenei also called on Gulf countries to “shut down” U.S. bases, saying promised U.S. protection is “nothing more than a lie.”










