Saturday, June 21, 2025

NVIDIA CEO Confident in Samsung’s HBM, Predicts Success in Groundbreaking Data Tech

NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang strikes a pose, mimicking a shield, as he unveils NVIDIA\'s cutting-edge AI platform, GB200 NVL72. / AFP Yonhap News
NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang strikes a pose, mimicking a shield, as he unveils NVIDIA’s cutting-edge AI platform, GB200 NVL72. / AFP Yonhap News

During a press conference on Monday, NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang expressed confidence in the success of Samsung Electronics’ high-bandwidth memory (HBM), which is currently undergoing testing.

At a global press briefing held at the Fontainebleau Hotel in Las Vegas amid the world’s largest IT and consumer electronics exhibition, Huang stated, “The fact that Samsung will supply HBM is as certain as tomorrow is Wednesday.”

HBM, a high-value and high-performance product, revolutionizes data processing speeds by vertically stacking multiple DRAM chips. This technology significantly outperforms traditional DRAM. SK Hynix currently holds an exclusive position as NVIDIA’s HBM supplier. Samsung Electronics is reportedly testing its 5th generation HBM product, the HBM3E, in both 8-layer and 12-layer configurations for potential supply to NVIDIA.

Hot this week

Japan’s Steel Giant Takes Over US Steel: What It Means for American Workers

Nippon Steel acquires U.S. Steel for $14.1 billion, ensuring U.S. government oversight and maintaining its headquarters in Pittsburgh.

Trump’s Ultimatum to Iran Jolts Oil Prices into Unsteady Climb

Oil prices rose slightly as markets reacted to Trump's ultimatum to Iran, with WTI and Brent crude experiencing minor gains.

Wall Street Wobbles After Powell Says No Rush on Rate Cuts

U.S. markets closed mixed after the Fed maintained interest rates, with tech stocks like Tesla and Nvidia gaining amid cautious investor sentiment.

Apple Joins Google in Map Export Request, Vows Flexible Compliance

Apple seeks South Korean approval to export high-precision map data, offering to accommodate government demands unlike Google.

Wall Street Takes a Dive as Tensions Rise Over Iran

The New York stock market fell sharply due to rising tensions in the Middle East and declines in major tech and solar stocks.

Topics

Japan’s Steel Giant Takes Over US Steel: What It Means for American Workers

Nippon Steel acquires U.S. Steel for $14.1 billion, ensuring U.S. government oversight and maintaining its headquarters in Pittsburgh.

Trump’s Ultimatum to Iran Jolts Oil Prices into Unsteady Climb

Oil prices rose slightly as markets reacted to Trump's ultimatum to Iran, with WTI and Brent crude experiencing minor gains.

Wall Street Wobbles After Powell Says No Rush on Rate Cuts

U.S. markets closed mixed after the Fed maintained interest rates, with tech stocks like Tesla and Nvidia gaining amid cautious investor sentiment.

Apple Joins Google in Map Export Request, Vows Flexible Compliance

Apple seeks South Korean approval to export high-precision map data, offering to accommodate government demands unlike Google.

Wall Street Takes a Dive as Tensions Rise Over Iran

The New York stock market fell sharply due to rising tensions in the Middle East and declines in major tech and solar stocks.

Brent and WTI Climb Following Heightened Concerns Over Iran Conflict

Oil prices surged amid rising tensions in the Middle East, with fears of disruptions to Iranian oil exports following Trump's return.

Why Stablecoins Struggle to Compete with Credit Cards in America

Stablecoins lack consumer incentives compared to credit cards, limiting adoption despite potential in specific payment areas.

Wall Street Bounces Back: Stocks Rally Amid Iran-Israel Ceasefire Hopes

US stock indices rebounded on the 16th as reports emerged of Iran seeking negotiations amidst ongoing conflicts.

Related Articles