Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) wowed investors over the past five years, soaring a mind-boggling 1,500%. The company delivered this top performance thanks to its dominance in one of today's most exciting and high-growth fields -- artificial intelligence (AI) -- a market expected to grow from about $200 billion right now to more than $1 trillion by the end

Nvidia’s chips are primarily manufactured by TSMC in Taiwan; however, some systems and computers utilizing these chips are produced in other regions, including Mexico.

Nvidia, which made $26 billion in a quarter due to data centre demands, is not only a big player in the gaming space but in general computing, with its chips powering servers, robotics, and AI. Though this stock dip is substantial, it's worth noting that Nvidia stock is up 50% from this time last year and up over 400% from just two years ago.

The aggressive tariff plans prompted a broader market pullback, as concerns over trade restrictions sent stocks reeling and the Dow plunging more than 600 points.

Nvidia shares fell nearly 9 percent on Monday following US President Donald Trump’s confirmation that tariffs on imports from Canada and Mexico would take effect on Tuesday, according to CNBC.

Nvidia shares fell nearly 9% on Monday after President Donald Trump confirmed that tariffs from Canada and Mexico will go into effect on Tuesday. The company's shares are now trading at the same price they were in September, before the U.S. presidential election.

Nvidia sees a massive loss to its valuation, tumbling a whopping $200 billion, largely in response to changes to political and economic policies.

The stock of chipmaker Nvidia (NVDA) declined 9% on March 3 to finish trading at its lowest level in six months and erasing $265 billion from

High tariffs on all goods from Mexico and Canada have put the US stock markets under pressure. For Nvidia, accusations from Singapore are making matters worse.