Nvidia (NVDA) Stock: A Bargain Hiding in Plain Sight?
Nvidia’s valuation looks suspiciously low—either a golden opportunity or Wall Street’s latest oversight. The chipmaker continues to dominate AI and gaming, yet shares trade like they’ve hit a ceiling. Meanwhile, analysts scramble to justify their targets while quietly increasing positions. Classic finance theater. Time to buy before the herd catches on?
Source: Barchart
Nvidia Falls Below $100 as Stock Becomes Wall Street’s Best Bargain
With the global economy caught in a period of increased uncertainty, the US stock market has struggled. Nvidia has emerged as a key player caught in the increased volatility. The company’s shares started Tuesday up 2.8% in a notable comeback. However, it has still dropped more than 18% over the last 30 days.
That could provide a key entry point for investors, however. Indeed, the recent Wall Street sell-off may have made Nvidia too cheap to ignore, making it one of the best bargain buys available. With the unmitigated hype surrounding its future and importance, it still has the potential to turn things around.
The company hasn’t been this cheap since long before OpenAI’s ChatGPT emerged. Put into context, its value is almost unbelievable. The company is projected to generate $4.43 earnings per share (EPS) by the end of this fiscal year. Moreover, it is projected to hit $5.65 by the end of 2026. At its current price value, it is at a price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of around 20.
That is undoubtedly a steal. Moreover, the company’s price-to-earnings-growth (PEG) ratio makes it even more attractive. With Nvidia earnings expected to jump 50%, its PEG ratio would sit at around 0.44, with ratios under one indicating a stock that is certainly cheaply priced.
That doesn’t even factor in the rapid AI investment that is still taking place. The industry is expected to grow to around $2 trillion in the next decade. Subsequently, Nvidia stands at the center of that development. Its invaluable facets should have it benefit as much as anyone by that increased value and capital expenditure.
