$NVDA is back near its all-time high, but this is exactly where I would stop chasing the move and start watching the reaction.
NVIDIA closed Friday around $230.35, gaining 0.83% on roughly 131.7M shares. Price is now only about 2.6% below the $236.54 52-week high, so the chart is sitting directly beneath a major supply zone. The important question is no longer whether NVDA can rally — it is whether buyers can actually convert this resistance into support.
The fundamental backdrop remains strong. NVIDIA's latest quarter delivered $96.2B in revenue, up 106% year over year, with Data Center revenue reaching $89.0B. The company also guided aggressively into continued AI infrastructure demand. On top of that, NVIDIA announced a $12.93B acquisition of Hugging Face, expanding its exposure beyond chips and deeper into the AI developer ecosystem.
Technically, the short-term structure remains constructive. After dropping to $217.44 on September 1, NVDA recovered through $220, $224 and $228, eventually reaching $234.76 on Friday before closing lower. That rejection matters because $234.75–$236.54 is now the immediate ceiling. Recent price action shows buyers are still active, but the stock needs a clean breakout rather than another intraday rejection.
My key levels are simple: $229–$230 is the first support area, followed by $224–$225. Below that, $217–$218 becomes the more important structural support. On the upside, $234.75 is the immediate breakout trigger and $236.54 is the major high that bulls need to reclaim decisively.
Volume is also worth watching. Friday's volume was strong at roughly 131.7M shares, but it was lower than the 157M seen during Wednesday's 3.21% advance. That tells me momentum is positive, but I would prefer to see expanding volume on a move through $236.54 before treating the breakout as fully confirmed.
There is also a broader macro complication. The August U.S. jobs report came in at 162,000 payroll additions versus expectations around 53,000, pushing Treasury yields higher and keeping interest-rate concerns alive. Yet semiconductor stocks remained relatively resilient, with NVDA finishing the session close to its record high. That relative strength is constructive, but higher yields can still create volatility for high-growth technology stocks.
The bullish scenario is straightforward: NVDA closes above $236.54 with convincing volume and then holds the breakout on a retest. If that happens, $245 becomes the first upside objective, followed by $250. A sustained move through $250 would open the door toward the $258 area.
The bearish scenario is equally important. If price repeatedly fails around $234.75–$236.54 and then loses $229, I would expect a deeper pullback toward $224–$225. A break below $217 would significantly weaken the current bullish structure and shift the short-term bias toward defense rather than continuation.
For a confirmation-based trade, I would rather buy a successful breakout/retest than enter directly under resistance.
Entry: $237–$239 after a confirmed breakout and successful retest
Stop-loss: $231.50
TP1: $245
TP2: $250
TP3: $258
Thesis invalidation: sustained acceptance below $229 after the breakout attempt
From a $238 entry and $231.50 stop, the risk is about $6.50 per share. The approximate reward is $7 to TP1, $12 to TP2 and $20 to TP3. That makes the setup much more attractive if momentum confirms the breakout rather than simply assuming it will happen.
Risk management matters here because NVDA is already close to its yearly high. I would keep risk to roughly 1% of trading capital on the setup, reduce position size if volatility expands, and avoid averaging down after the invalidation level is lost.
My current bias: bullish, but conditional.
Above $236.54 with volume → breakout structure and $245/$250 become the next levels to watch.
Between $229 and $236.54 → consolidation and patience.
Below $229 → pullback risk increases, with $224–$225 and then $217–$218 becoming the important downside zones.
For me, NVDA is not a “chase it here” setup. It is a confirmation trade sitting directly below a major resistance level. The next clean breakout or rejection should tell us much more than the headline narrative.
$NVDA #Gate60MillionUsers #GateEventContractTradeSharingChallenge
@Gate_Square
NVIDIA closed Friday around $230.35, gaining 0.83% on roughly 131.7M shares. Price is now only about 2.6% below the $236.54 52-week high, so the chart is sitting directly beneath a major supply zone. The important question is no longer whether NVDA can rally — it is whether buyers can actually convert this resistance into support.
The fundamental backdrop remains strong. NVIDIA's latest quarter delivered $96.2B in revenue, up 106% year over year, with Data Center revenue reaching $89.0B. The company also guided aggressively into continued AI infrastructure demand. On top of that, NVIDIA announced a $12.93B acquisition of Hugging Face, expanding its exposure beyond chips and deeper into the AI developer ecosystem.
Technically, the short-term structure remains constructive. After dropping to $217.44 on September 1, NVDA recovered through $220, $224 and $228, eventually reaching $234.76 on Friday before closing lower. That rejection matters because $234.75–$236.54 is now the immediate ceiling. Recent price action shows buyers are still active, but the stock needs a clean breakout rather than another intraday rejection.
My key levels are simple: $229–$230 is the first support area, followed by $224–$225. Below that, $217–$218 becomes the more important structural support. On the upside, $234.75 is the immediate breakout trigger and $236.54 is the major high that bulls need to reclaim decisively.
Volume is also worth watching. Friday's volume was strong at roughly 131.7M shares, but it was lower than the 157M seen during Wednesday's 3.21% advance. That tells me momentum is positive, but I would prefer to see expanding volume on a move through $236.54 before treating the breakout as fully confirmed.
There is also a broader macro complication. The August U.S. jobs report came in at 162,000 payroll additions versus expectations around 53,000, pushing Treasury yields higher and keeping interest-rate concerns alive. Yet semiconductor stocks remained relatively resilient, with NVDA finishing the session close to its record high. That relative strength is constructive, but higher yields can still create volatility for high-growth technology stocks.
The bullish scenario is straightforward: NVDA closes above $236.54 with convincing volume and then holds the breakout on a retest. If that happens, $245 becomes the first upside objective, followed by $250. A sustained move through $250 would open the door toward the $258 area.
The bearish scenario is equally important. If price repeatedly fails around $234.75–$236.54 and then loses $229, I would expect a deeper pullback toward $224–$225. A break below $217 would significantly weaken the current bullish structure and shift the short-term bias toward defense rather than continuation.
For a confirmation-based trade, I would rather buy a successful breakout/retest than enter directly under resistance.
Entry: $237–$239 after a confirmed breakout and successful retest
Stop-loss: $231.50
TP1: $245
TP2: $250
TP3: $258
Thesis invalidation: sustained acceptance below $229 after the breakout attempt
From a $238 entry and $231.50 stop, the risk is about $6.50 per share. The approximate reward is $7 to TP1, $12 to TP2 and $20 to TP3. That makes the setup much more attractive if momentum confirms the breakout rather than simply assuming it will happen.
Risk management matters here because NVDA is already close to its yearly high. I would keep risk to roughly 1% of trading capital on the setup, reduce position size if volatility expands, and avoid averaging down after the invalidation level is lost.
My current bias: bullish, but conditional.
Above $236.54 with volume → breakout structure and $245/$250 become the next levels to watch.
Between $229 and $236.54 → consolidation and patience.
Below $229 → pullback risk increases, with $224–$225 and then $217–$218 becoming the important downside zones.
For me, NVDA is not a “chase it here” setup. It is a confirmation trade sitting directly below a major resistance level. The next clean breakout or rejection should tell us much more than the headline narrative.
$NVDA #Gate60MillionUsers #GateEventContractTradeSharingChallenge
@Gate_Square













