NVIDIA Founder and CEO Jensen Huang said that the market was wrong when it comes to the advice of a skinny and potential technologies for the negative of the chipmer business negative.
However Huang called Open Source R1 model R1 deepseek “an extraordinary” when talking to Alex Bouzari, CEO network CEO, in a Recorded interviews released on ThursdaySee rankings-.
“I think the market responds R1, just like it, ‘OH Gosh. Ai is done,'” Huang tells Bouzari. “You know, then get out of the sky. We do not need to perform any more computing. It’s exactly the opposite. It (from) the complete opposite.”
Huang said that the RIZy RISI was to suapke for the AI market and would speed up the AI as as as as as as as as as the rock means that the market does not exist nvidia.
“This makes everyone else know that, no chance to have the model more efficient than you can,” Huang said. “And as to develop, and speed AI.”
He also stated that, even if the deepsperseek progress was made in pre-training AI models, posting training will remain important and resources.
“Reason is a part of the conspiracy intensive,” Huang Add.
NVIDIA refuses to comment more.
The Comments Huang came almost a year after DeepSeek released the R1 model version of the R1 model, which he wrapped up in the AI market generally and not affected by NVIDIA. The company’s stock price is plummeted 16.9% in one market while releasing Deepeek news.
Nvidia’s stock is closed $ 142.62 Share on January 24, according to the data from Yahoo’s finance. Monday below on January 27, stocks quickly and closed at $ 118.52. This event Forgive for $ 600 billion nvidia market cover only three days.
The chip company’s stock is nearly recovered from now. On Friday stocks open at $ 140 stocks, which means the company has almost reboot with the value of about one year. NVIDIA reported Earnings Q4 on February 26that would be able to solve the more market reactions.
Meanwhile, DeepSeek announced Thursday if you plan Open source five redesign code As part of the “Open Source event” 10 weeks home.
