# Investors Related Articles

HTX News Center provides the latest articles and in-depth analysis on "Investors", covering market trends, project updates, tech developments, and regulatory policies in the crypto industry.

NVIDIA Case Reopened: Accused of Concealing $1 Billion in 'Mining' Revenue, a Hidden Chapter in the AI Giant's History

Nvidia Faces Renewed Investor Lawsuit Over Alleged $1 Billion Undisclosed Crypto Mining Revenue A US judge has approved a class-action lawsuit against Nvidia and its CEO Jensen Huang. Investors allege that between 2017 and 2018, Nvidia concealed the extent to which its gaming graphics card revenue depended on cryptocurrency mining demand, misleading shareholders about associated risks. The suit claims over $1 billion in crypto-related revenue was largely reported under the "Gaming" segment, downplaying the business's exposure to volatile crypto market cycles. Following a corrective disclosure in November 2018, Nvidia’s stock fell approximately 28.5% over two days. Internal evidence, including an executive email, suggested that previous statements had positively influenced the company's stock price. This case revives a lawsuit initially filed in 2018, which had previously been dismissed. During the 2017 crypto boom and the 2020 bull market, Nvidia’s GPUs were in high demand from miners, causing shortages for gamers. The company later launched dedicated CMP mining cards. In 2022, the SEC charged Nvidia with insufficient disclosure of mining’s impact on gaming revenue, resulting in a $5.5 million settlement. The class action covers investors who bought Nvidia stock between August 2017 and November 2018. A case management conference is scheduled for April 21.

marsbit03/27 10:29

NVIDIA Case Reopened: Accused of Concealing $1 Billion in 'Mining' Revenue, a Hidden Chapter in the AI Giant's History

marsbit03/27 10:29

Overseas Funds Accelerate Withdrawal, U.S. Bonds Face Largest Selling Pressure in Six Years

Overseas official investors are accelerating their withdrawal from U.S. Treasuries, with foreign official accounts at the New York Fed shedding $75 billion over the past four weeks—the largest monthly decline since the COVID-19 pandemic hit in March 2020. According to Deutsche Bank research, this implies net sales of approximately $60 billion, marking the most significant sell-off since the pandemic began. The sell-off is particularly concentrated in the mid-term segment of the yield curve, contributing to recent rapid yield rises. Unlike in March 2023, the drawdown was not offset by increased use of the Fed’s FIMA repo facility, indicating outright sales or non-reinvestment of maturing securities. The drop in custody holdings aligns with observed FX intervention by Asian central banks and a broader slowdown in foreign purchases of dollar assets. Historical correlation suggests custody data explains about 50% of the variation in official net flows reported in TIC data. Deutsche Bank warns that sustained foreign selling could erode the “convenience yield” advantage enjoyed by U.S. debt due to its reserve currency status. Estimates suggest the 10-year yield may be suppressed by 90–100 basis points due to dollar dominance. A continued retreat of foreign demand could push long-term yields significantly higher, increasing refinancing costs and affecting global financial conditions.

marsbit03/25 02:59

Overseas Funds Accelerate Withdrawal, U.S. Bonds Face Largest Selling Pressure in Six Years

marsbit03/25 02:59

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