The company said third-quarter sales will be $108 billion, above analyst estimates, while shares fell 1.2% after the outlook.
On Wednesday, Nvidia forecast $108 billion in quarterly revenue, beating Wall Street estimates, yet shares fell 1.2% in extended trading as investors remained skeptical about long-term AI market dominance.
Growing competition from central processors and custom chips by rivals Intel and AMD, coupled with Big Tech customers like Microsoft and Meta investing in in-house chip efforts, has undermined investor confidence.
Big Tech companies reinforced expectations to spend more than $730 billion on AI infrastructure this year, up significantly from last year's 400 billion outlay, while Nvidia expects a gross margin of roughly 74%.
Scrutiny has mounted of Nvidia's role in the AI financing ecosystem after it agreed to guarantee deals aimed at raising more than $500 billion, while the company unveiled a Vera Rubin platform using Groq technology in March.
Despite projecting a revenue opportunity exceeding $1 trillion through 2027, Nvidia has gained just 14.2% so far this year as of Tuesday's close, while AMD and Intel have more than doubled.