NVIDIA Corporation (NVDA) Stock Quote & Insights

The Price-to-Earnings (P/E) ratio measures how much investors are willing to pay for every dollar of earnings. It's calculated by dividing the stock price by earnings per share (EPS). A high P/E ratio (above 20-25) might indicate the stock is overvalued or investors expect high growth. A low P/E ratio (below 15) could suggest the stock is undervalued or the company has problems. Compare P/E ratios within the same industry for better context.

Market Capitalization represents the total value of a company's shares in the stock market. It's calculated by multiplying the stock price by the number of outstanding shares. Companies are typically classified as: Large-cap (over $10 billion), Mid-cap ($2-10 billion), and Small-cap (under $2 billion). Larger market caps generally indicate more stable, established companies, while smaller caps may offer higher growth potential but with increased risk.

Volume shows how many shares were traded during a specific period. High volume indicates strong investor interest and can confirm price movements. When a stock price moves up or down with high volume, it's more likely to be a significant trend. Low volume might suggest the price movement is not sustainable. Average volume helps you understand what's normal for a particular stock.

Beta measures a stock's volatility relative to the overall market. A beta of 1.0 means the stock moves with the market. Beta above 1.0 indicates higher volatility (more risky but potentially higher returns), while beta below 1.0 suggests lower volatility (more stable). Negative beta means the stock typically moves opposite to the market. Beta helps you understand how much a stock might fluctuate compared to the market average.

The Bid price is the highest price buyers are willing to pay for a stock, while the Ask price is the lowest price sellers are willing to accept. The difference between them is called the 'spread.' A narrow spread indicates good liquidity (easy to buy/sell), while a wide spread suggests lower liquidity. You'll typically pay the Ask price when buying and receive the Bid price when selling.

The 52-Week Range shows the highest and lowest prices a stock has traded at over the past year. This helps you understand if the current price is near historic highs or lows. A stock trading near its 52-week high might be in a strong uptrend but could be overvalued. A stock near its 52-week low might be undervalued but could indicate underlying problems. Use this range to gauge the stock's recent performance and potential volatility.

Dividend Yield shows the annual dividend payment as a percentage of the current stock price. It's calculated by dividing annual dividends per share by the stock price. A higher yield provides more income but might indicate the stock price has fallen or the company is paying out too much. A yield of 2-4% is often considered healthy for dividend-paying stocks. Compare yields within the same industry and consider the company's ability to maintain dividend payments.

Earnings Per Share (EPS) represents the company's profit divided by the number of outstanding shares. It's a key measure of profitability and is used to calculate the P/E ratio. Growing EPS over time indicates a company is becoming more profitable. There are two types: Basic EPS (using current shares) and Diluted EPS (including potential shares from options). Always compare EPS growth over multiple quarters to identify trends.