Nvidia CEO urges investors to look past a brutal tech selloff, saying “all of this is going to pass”

Technology markets reeled after a sharp single-day decline that wiped out more than $1 trillion from the sector, with oil and Treasury yields rising and investors pulling back from risk. In that backdrop, Nvidia’s chief executive, speaking in Berlin, offered a message aimed directly at investors worried the AI buildout could be stalling.

According to the report carried by Yahoo Finance, Nvidia’s CEO said, “All of this is going to pass,” a line that framed the selloff as temporary rather than a break in the direction of artificial intelligence spending. The comment was presented alongside the idea that the fundamental trajectory for AI remains intact despite near-term market turbulence.

Nvidia’s position as a key supplier to AI data centers and accelerators makes its public statements particularly sensitive to changes in financing conditions. When yields move higher and equity volatility rises, investors commonly reassess how quickly companies can fund new infrastructure and how soon hardware purchases translate into revenue.

The Yahoo Finance account also tied the day’s market drop to cross-asset pressure, noting that energy and interest-rate moves were occurring at the same time as tech weakness. That combination, while not unique, tends to amplify selling because it affects both discount rates for growth stocks and sentiment about the affordability of capital-intensive deployments.

While the report characterizes the CEO’s tone as calm and confident about AI’s future, it does not detail what specific demand indicators, contract milestones, or customer capacity expansions were discussed during the Berlin remarks. It also does not provide a new earnings number, backlog update, or guidance change connected to the comments.

For context, Nvidia sells products that are used to run AI workloads, including GPUs and related platforms, and it has positioned itself as central to the hardware stack that data center operators and cloud providers buy to train and run AI models. In periods of market stress, investors typically focus less on the technology roadmap and more on whether spending schedules are being delayed, revised, or constrained by financing costs.

Even so, market participants will likely treat the CEO’s remarks as sentiment rather than a substitute for disclosures. The report does not cite new financial targets or specific customer commitments, which means investors seeking measurable confirmation will still look to Nvidia’s filings, earnings materials, and investor communications for evidence that AI infrastructure spending remains on track.

Looking ahead, attention is likely to shift back to whether Nvidia’s customers continue to scale deployments through the next quarter, and whether broader macro conditions ease enough for high-multiple technology stocks to regain stability. If Nvidia can pair its confidence with updated metrics, such as revenue drivers tied to AI data center demand, that could help determine whether this selloff is remembered as a short-lived downdraft or the start of a longer repricing.