The share price of American semiconductor giant Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) is likely to see modest gains by the end of September but will continue trading below the $200 mark, according to insights from Finbold’s artificial intelligence (AI) model.
Notably, after its blockbuster Q2 earnings report, NVDA shares have been on an upward trajectory. By the close of the last session, Nvidia stock was trading at $177.82, up 0.37% for the day, while year-to-date the equity has rallied nearly 30%.
To set the Nvidia price target for September 30, 2025, Finbold’s AI prediction agent used multiple LLMs to generate an average forecast for improved accuracy while incorporating momentum-based indicators into its context. You can experiment with the existing prompts or create your own. Try here now.
Nvdia stock price prediction
The machine learning model set the chipmaker’s stock price at $183.08 for September 30, 2025, representing a potential upside of 2.97% from the current trading price.
The predictive framework drew on forecasts from leading AI systems, each producing slightly different targets. For instance, Claude Sonnet 4 outlined the most bullish scenario, putting Nvidia at $185.50, an increase of 4.33%, while Grok 3 followed closely with a price target of $185.25, or a 4.19% surge.
On the other hand, OpenAI’s GPT-4o delivered a more conservative estimate at $178.50.
Beyond AI forecasting, the system also integrated momentum-based indicators to test whether the projections align with current market dynamics.
The Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) has turned positive, pointing to building upward momentum. Meanwhile, the Relative Strength Index (RSI) is hovering near neutral levels, neither overbought nor oversold, suggesting that Nvidia still has room to extend its rally without facing an immediate correction.
Nvidia stock fundamentals
Notably, Nvidia’s fundamentals support the AI model’s bullish outlook. For instance, the technology giant continues to dominate the AI chip market, with its data center division generating nearly $39 billion of its record $44 billion quarterly revenue, almost 90% of total sales.
Demand for its accelerators remains strong among hyperscalers and enterprises, fueling revenue growth of nearly 70% year over year.
At the same time, new product cycles, including the Blackwell and upcoming Rubin chips, strengthen Nvidia’s leadership, though export restrictions to China, already resulting in a $4.5 billion inventory charge, pose a key risk.
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