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Nvidia just smashed its way to a record, claiming the title as the world’s most valuable company with a market valuation of $3.58 trillion. Yes, you read that right — Nvidia, riding high on a tech rally fueled by Donald Trump’s latest election win, has overtaken tech behemoth Apple and is now the biggest name on Wall Street. This surge has left the other tech giants gasping for air, with the Nasdaq 100 rising nearly 3% in a post-election boom that has the left scratching their heads.

Now, let’s be honest here: Nvidia didn’t become a juggernaut because of “equity initiatives” or “woke” hiring policies. Nope. Nvidia’s rise is built on real innovation in AI-enabling GPU chips, the kind of backbone technology that Silicon Valley relies on to keep the machine moving. Their stock hit an all-time high of $146.47 per share, putting Nvidia’s market value at $3.58 trillion and finally edging out Apple, which was worth $3.38 trillion as of Wednesday afternoon. And where’s Microsoft in all this? Trailing behind with a modest $3.12 trillion, a good distance from Nvidia’s crown.

You’d think the folks in the tech world would be cheering. Instead, they’re fretting about Trump’s success with that typical “sky-is-falling” hand-wringing. Nvidia’s success, though, isn’t about empty promises or catering to “sensitivity” sessions. It’s about real growth in AI and a technology sector that’s finally seeing new life pumped in thanks to Trump’s policies and his return to the White House. Some analysts even think Nvidia will top a $4 trillion valuation soon, marking a milestone the left will likely dismiss because it doesn’t fit their narrative.

Bank of America analysts have caught on, too, bumping up their price target for Nvidia to $190 and calling it a “generational opportunity” in the AI market. This is what real progress looks like: growth, innovation, and actual value. And in a show of its newfound power, Nvidia’s set to replace Intel in the Dow Jones Industrial Average this Friday. Who would have thought a company once just making graphics chips would now lead the pack and leave other “woke” tech giants in the dust?

Nvidia reports its third-quarter earnings on November 20, and Wall Street is watching closely. But it’s not just about earnings; it’s a wake-up call. Maybe, just maybe, the left will finally understand that genuine growth isn’t about virtue signaling or bending over backward to “appease.” Real power comes from innovation, the kind of thing Trump’s policies are all about — and Nvidia’s rise is living proof of that.


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