Nvidia Crushes Q3 Estimates, Reports $57 Billion Revenue as AI Chip Demand Surges

Nvidia reported a blowout fiscal Q3, delivering $57 billion in revenue, a roughly 62% year‑over‑year jump that topped analyst expectations, and GAAP net income near $32 billion, marking a dramatic beat across the board.

“Nvidiaforecast quarterly revenue well above Wall Street estimates on Wednesday and CEOJensen Huangtouted blockbuster demand for its AI chips from giant cloud providers”

financialexpress

Storyboard18 called it a “blowout Q3,” citing $57 billion in revenue (up 62% year‑over‑year) and GAAP net income of $32 billion (up 65%), both above analysts’ expectations.

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livemint recorded the same headline numbers, noting revenue of $57.0 billion (up 22% quarter‑over‑quarter, 62% year‑over‑year) and net income of $31.91 billion, a 65% increase versus $19.31 billion a year earlier.

TipRanks summarized the beats with adjusted EPS of $1.30 beating the $1.26 estimate and revenue of $57 billion (up 62% year‑over‑year).

NewsBytes highlighted the top line and data center strength, reporting revenue of $57 billion and data center revenue of $51.2 billion versus an average estimate of $49.3 billion.

The results were driven almost entirely by data-center sales: Nvidia's data-center segment produced a record $51.2 billion in the quarter, dwarfing gaming and other businesses.

Storyboard18 reported the data-center business generated a record $51.2 billion, up 25% sequentially and 66% year-over-year, and multiple outlets quoted CEO Jensen Huang saying Blackwell demand was exceptional, noting that 'Blackwell sales are off the charts' and that cloud GPUs were effectively sold out.

Investopedia

Livemint and The Hindu reiterated the dominance of AI chips, reporting data-center revenue of $51.2 billion and saying data-center GPUs, including the new Blackwell line, were the primary driver with Blackwell sales 'off the charts' and cloud GPUs sold out.

Management raised the bar for next quarter, guiding to about $65 billion in revenue, roughly $3 billion above many Wall Street estimates, a move that sent shares higher in after-hours trading and lifted broader AI sentiment.

The Hindu noted management expects next-quarter revenue of $65.0 billion, about $3 billion above Wall Street forecasts, while Financial Express highlighted the ±2% guide band and that it sits well above analysts' average estimate.

TipRanks and NewsBytes described the market reaction—shares up roughly 4–5% and a broader lift to AI-related names—and outlets cited commentators who see the results as validation of long-run AI investment even amid bubble talk.

Geopolitics and supply constraints appeared as clear limits to growth.

Several outlets reported restricted H‑20 sales into China, and management said China‑targeted orders were tiny.

livemint

The company excluded Chinese data‑center revenue from forward guidance.

Storyboard18 warned H‑20 shipments were limited partly because the company cannot sell that product into China.

The Hindu quantified limited China‑targeted H‑20 GPU sales at about $50 million.

아시아경제 reported management excluded Chinese data‑center revenue from Q4 guidance, and Huang said they hope to return to China but must assume zero revenue for now.

Analysts and outlets flagged risks amid the euphoria.

“Leading chipmaker Nvidia Corp reported its third-quarter earnings for the current fiscal year on 20 November 2025”

livemint

Financial Express warned of customer concentration, noting four customers accounted for 61% of Q3 sales.

Moneycontrol

Financial Express also warned of rapidly rising rent-back contracts and potential physical bottlenecks such as power, land and grid.

The same outlet and others highlighted huge bookings and capital returns.

Financial Express said Nvidia has roughly $500 billion in bookings for advanced chips through 2026 and reported $26 billion in rent-back deals.

Livemint recorded that Nvidia returned $37.0 billion to shareholders in the first nine months of fiscal 2026.

TipRanks and Storyboard18 emphasized continued conviction in long-run AI demand but acknowledged risks including export restrictions, supply constraints and valuation pressure.