Nvidia targets at least $20 billion in bond sale

Nvidia is preparing a major corporate bond offering that could reach $25 billion. The move marks the chipmaker's first debt sale since 2021 amid strong cash flows from AI demand.

The company filed paperwork for the multi-part offering of senior unsecured notes. Proceeds will support general corporate purposes, including debt repayment and refinancing.

Market reports indicate the deal may include seven tranches with maturities stretching from 2028 to 2056. This extends Nvidia's borrowing timeline well beyond its previous bond issuance.

Nvidia reported fiscal 2026 revenue of $216 billion and recent quarterly free cash flow of $49 billion. The firm holds $8.5 billion in existing senior notes and maintains unused capacity under its commercial paper program.

The planned sale reflects Nvidia's position of strength as AI-related spending continues to grow. Final terms on pricing and tranche sizes remain pending.

관련 기사

Mexican executive signing a 2 billion dollar bond contract in a New York office, symbolizing Cox's US issuance after acquiring Iberdrola's Mexican assets.
AI에 의해 생성된 이미지

Cox completes 2 billion dollar bond issuance in the US

AI에 의해 보고됨 AI에 의해 생성된 이미지

The Mexican subsidiary of Cox ABG Group completed a 2 billion dollar bond issuance in the United States, two weeks after acquiring Iberdrola's assets in Mexico.

Nvidia is scheduled to release its FQ1 2027 earnings after the market close on May 20. Analysts forecast around 80 percent sales growth overall and 105 percent growth in sales outside China. The report comes as the company maintains its position as the world's most valuable firm with a market capitalization of $5.5 trillion.

AI에 의해 보고됨

Nvidia posted record first-quarter revenue of 81.62 billion dollars, beating Wall Street expectations as artificial intelligence infrastructure demand surged. The results lifted shares of some bitcoin miners with data center exposure.

이 웹사이트는 쿠키를 사용합니다

사이트를 개선하기 위해 분석을 위한 쿠키를 사용합니다. 자세한 내용은 개인정보 보호 정책을 읽으세요.
거부