بغض النظر عما يحدث يوم الأربعاء، سيعتبر سهم Nvidia أرخص بعد إعلان النتائج

We need to translate the entire English text to Arabic, preserving numbers, tickers, abbreviations, URLs, etc. Also preserve formatting: markdown headings, bullet points, bold, etc. Must not add extra content. Must output only translation.

We must keep certain terms unchanged: ticker symbols ($AAPL) but here we have (NASDAQ: NVDA) - ticker NVDA should stay as is. Financial abbreviations: RSI, P/E, EPS, SMA, ROE, EBITDA. Also keep tech/business buzzwords in English: AI, fintech, IPO, ETF, SPAC, blue chip, blockchain, DeFi, SaaS, B2B, YoY, QoQ, CEO, CFO, EBITDA (already). Also keep "$1.5B" style numbers: need to preserve decimal separator may localize: but we should keep numbers as given, but can we change decimal separator to Arabic? The rule says decimal separator may localize: '1,5' OK in de/fr/it/uk; scale must stay: B/M/K. For Arabic, we might keep the same format? Usually Arabic uses Arabic-Indic digits? But rule says keep numbers exactly: '89.5' stays '89.5' (not '895' or 'eighty-nine point five'). '$1.5B' stays '$1.5B' (decimal separator may localize: '1,5' OK in de/fr/it/uk; scale must stay: B/M/K). So we can keep as is with dot. Probably keep same.

We must preserve markdown formatting: headings with ##, bullet points with -, bold text, etc. Also preserve line breaks.

We must not translate the marker at end; copy exactly.

We must not translate inside <context_only> tags, but none present.

We must output Arabic script, right-to-left natural.

Let's translate.

We need to be careful with proper nouns: Nvidia, Wall Street, S&P 500, NASDAQ, Motley Fool Stock Advisor, Netflix, etc. Keep them as is? The rule says keep tech/business buzzwords and proper nouns in English (AI, fintech, IPO, ETF, SPAC, blue chip, blockchain, DeFi, SaaS, B2B, YoY, QoQ, CEO, CFO, EBITDA). Proper nouns like company names maybe should stay in English? Not explicitly required, but typical translation would keep them as is? The instruction: "Keep tech/business buzzwords and proper nouns in English (AI, fintech, IPO, ETF, SPAC, blue chip, blockchain, DeFi, SaaS, B2B, YoY, QoQ, CEO, CFO, EBITDA)". It lists specific ones. For others like Nvidia, Wall Street, S&P 500, NASDAQ, Motley Fool, Netflix, SpaceX, Rubin platform, etc., not listed. Should we translate? Usually proper nouns stay as is. The rule didn't forbid translating proper nouns, but we should keep them unchanged to preserve facts. Safer to keep them as is (Nvidia, Wall Street, S&P 500, NASDAQ, Motley Fool Stock Advisor, Netflix, SpaceX, Rubin). Also keep ticker symbols unchanged.

Now translate sentences.

Let's go step by step.

Input:

Key Points

• Wall Street analysts have consistently underestimated Nvidia's earnings growth.
• Forward estimates have typically gone up after each earnings report.
• The stock already looks undervalued compared to the S&P 500.
• 10 stocks we like better than Nvidia ›

Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) is set to report second-quarter earnings on Wednesday, and the biggest question may be why the stock's once-blockbuster growth has slowed.

Nvidia soared through the first three years of the AI boom, but more recently, its returns have been just average, as the stock is up 19% over the last year, matching the S&P 500.

Missed Nvidia in 2009? This Rare Signal Is Flashing Again. In 2009, a "Double Down" signal flashed for a little-known chipmaker called Nvidia. For the first time in years, that same "Total Conviction" signal is flashing for a company 1/100th the size of Nvidia. Continue »

The chip stock's performance doesn't reflect the reacceleration in the business. It's set to report its fourth straight quarter of improving revenue growth, as analysts are expecting revenue to grow 97.2% to $92.2 billion in its second-quarter earnings report.

With that kind of growth, Nvidia stock has gotten significantly cheaper over the last year as earnings have soared while the share price has remained relatively flat. Based on the analyst earnings-per-share consensus of $9.02 for fiscal 2027, which ends in Jan. 2027, the stock is trading at just 23.6x, putting it roughly even with the S&P 500.

Taking Nvidia's forecasts out further, the stock only looks more attractive.

Why Nvidia looks set to get cheaper on Wednesday

For a company growing as fast as Nvidia, forward valuation metrics are more useful than trailing ones. While you might think that Nvidia earnings have been hard to predict, quarterly results have generally been close to Wall Street expectations and in line with Nvidia's own guidance. On a longer-term basis, Wall Street has consistently underestimated the company's growth.

As the chart below shows, through much of 2025, analysts estimated Nvidia's fiscal 2027 EPS to be around $6, though it now appears to be headed for at least $9.

But there's another thing worth noting in that chart. Nvidia's forward estimates have consistently moved higher over the last year following its earnings reports.

Here is the chart presented again with earnings dates annotated.

As you can see, the last four earnings reports have come with noticeable increases in consensus forward estimates. That's important because it doesn't just reflect higher forecasts for the current year, which includes the quarter that was just reported, but for future years. You'll also notice that Nvidia's forward estimates have trended higher nearly consistently since the start of 2024, except for a brief period in the first half of last year.

Based on that trend and the recent momentum around the Rubin platform, including SpaceX announcing that it would exclusively build on Nvidia, Nvidia's forward estimates look like a good bet to move higher after Wednesday's earnings report.

If that happens, it will make the stock even cheaper on a forward basis, making it more attractive regardless of which direction it moves after the report.

Should you buy stock in Nvidia right now?

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Jeremy Bowman has positions in Nvidia. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Nvidia. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

We need to translate to Arabic, preserving markdown.

Let's translate each line.

We'll keep headings ## Key Points etc. Translate "Key Points" to Arabic: "النقاط الرئيسية". Keep the ##.

Bullet points: translate each.

• Wall Street analysts have consistently underestimated Nvidia's earnings growth. => "لحللون في وول ستريت قد قللوا باستمرار من تقدير نمو أرباح إنفيديا."

But need to keep "Nvidia" unchanged. "Wall Street" maybe keep as is? It's a proper noun; we could keep "Wall Street". I'll keep as is.

"analysts" translate to "المحللين". "have consistently underestimated" => "قد قللوا باستمرار من تقدير". "earnings growth" => "نمو الأرباح". So: "لحللون في وول ستريت قد قللوا باستمرار من تقدير نمو أرباح إنفيديا."

Second bullet: Forward estimates have typically gone up after each earnings report. => "تقديرات المستقبل عادةً ما ترتفع بعد كل تقرير أرباح."

Third: The stock already looks undervalued compared to the S&P 500. => "السهم يبدو بالفعل منخفض القيمة مقارنة بمؤشر S&P 500."

Keep S&P 500 unchanged.

Fourth: 10 stocks we like better than Nvidia › => "10 أسهم نفضلها أكثر من إنفيديا ›"

Keep the › symbol.

Now after blank line, we have Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) is set to report second-quarter earnings on Wednesday, and the biggest question may be why the stock's once-blockbuster growth has slowed.

We need to keep bold markers ** around Nvidia and maybe around (NASDAQ: NVDA)? Actually original: Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) ... There's a space after Nvidia then (NASDAQ: NVDA). So we keep Nvidia then space then (NASDAQ: NVDA)? Actually it's Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) - there is a space between the closing ** of Nvidia and the opening ( of NASDAQ. So we should replicate: Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA)? Wait original: Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) - that is Nvidia then space then (NASDAQ: NVDA) without bold? Actually they put Nvidia ** then (NASDAQ: NVDA) - the second ** is before the opening parenthesis? Let's examine: Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) - The pattern: Nvidia (space) (NASDAQ: NVDA)? No, they wrote Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA). That is bold Nvidia, then a space, then (NASDAQ: NVDA) meaning they started bold again before the parenthesis? Actually they have Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) - after Nvidia there is a space then **(NASDAQ: NVDA). So they opened bold before the parent