Nvidia’s (NASDAQ: NVDA) stock price has taken a hit, retreating from its recent high above $180. However, artificial intelligence (AI) tools are projecting that the equity will likely reclaim this level by the end of August.
Notably, Nvidia was among the stocks affected by Friday’s market rout, triggered by new U.S. trade tariffs and disappointing July jobs data. NVDA closed the last session down 2.3%, trading at $173. Year to date, Nvidia is still up over 25%.
NVDA stock price prediction
To estimate where Nvidia stock might head by the end of August, Finbold’s AI price prediction tool leveraged machine learning models, GPT-4o, Claude 3.5 Sonnet, and Grok 2 Vision, alongside a suite of technical indicators, including Moving average convergence/divergence (MACD), Relative Strenghth Index (RSI), stochastic oscillators, and 50-day moving averages (MA).
According to the tool’s output, Nvidia’s share price could reach $183.17 by August 31, 2025, signaling a potential 6.18% rise from current levels. The projection spans a 30-day window from August 4 to September 15.
Among the models, Claude 3.5 Sonnet gave the highest target at $188.50, implying a 9.85% increase. GPT-4o and Grok 2 Vision each estimated a price of $180, suggesting a 4.34% gain. These projections average out to the final forecast of $183.17.
Nvidia stock price fundamentals
Besides the AI tool’s price outlook, Nvidia’s price action for the end of August will likely hinge on its upcoming earnings report. The semiconductor giant is scheduled to report fiscal 2026 second-quarter results on August 27.
The report will provide a key update on demand for Nvidia’s AI chips, a crucial driver of the stock’s momentum. Analysts expect a strong earnings print, especially as other major players in the AI space, such as Microsoft and Meta, have posted solid results.
In Q1, Nvidia’s revenue surged 69% to $44 billion, with the data center segment also climbing 69% to $39 billion, now accounting for 89% of total revenue. The company has guided for Q2 revenue of $45 billion, reflecting 50% year-over-year growth.
One overhang is the U.S. moratorium on H20 chip sales to China, which resulted in a $4.5 billion charge last quarter. However, with sales expected to resume, analysts are projecting up to $15 billion in recovered revenue by late 2025.
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