#英伟达正物色新ceo，谁会接替黄仁勋？
$NVDA The board is still searching the whole world for a new CEO, and I saw this and laughed in disbelief
Old Huang said he was leaving on November 12, effective immediately—not even a transition period. The stock keeps sliding day after day, shareholders are bleeding, and the board is taking its sweet time with a worldwide search. Honestly, the whole thing feels surreal. Are we really saying a company worth trillions can take its time picking a captain?
The forums are already split into two camps.
One camp worships Old Huang: Nvidia is Jensen Huang, and Jensen Huang is Nvidia. Whoever takes over will just be a puppet. Take off the leather jacket and the myth falls apart. Cut the valuation by 30% first, then we’ll talk.
The other camp is firing back: Does the Earth stop turning when someone’s gone? Customers place the orders, engineers design the chips, and CUDA has been built up over more than a decade. Stop tying an entire company to one person in his 60s. Did Berkshire collapse when Buffett retired?
I’m somewhere in the middle, leaning skeptical. Let me ask just one thing: this so-called global search—is it a real search, or has the choice already been made and this is all just for show?
Kress has been running the finances since 2013. She’s currently serving as both interim CEO and CFO, and on November 17, she’ll have to speak at the earnings call wearing both hats. If the board really wants to bring in an outsider, why let her take on the toughest battle first? Let her fight it: if she wins, make her CEO; if she loses, they can replace her and pin the blame on her. I can practically hear that plan being plotted in the comments.
So the November 17 earnings call isn’t really an earnings call—it’s Kress’s live job interview. If she gives strong guidance, the outsiders should shut up; if guidance is weak, the “make her permanent” camp will be deleting posts all night.
Here’s where I stand for now: I’ve cut my position in half. It’s not that I’m bearish on Nvidia—I just won’t be the fall guy for a team that hasn’t picked its captain yet. Let’s see what they say on the 17th.
Come on, don’t just hit like. Pick a side in the comments: make-her-permanent or bring-in-an-outsider. After the earnings call, the losing camp has to come back and admit it. Dare you?
$NVDA The board is still searching the whole world for a new CEO, and I saw this and laughed in disbelief
Old Huang said he was leaving on November 12, effective immediately—not even a transition period. The stock keeps sliding day after day, shareholders are bleeding, and the board is taking its sweet time with a worldwide search. Honestly, the whole thing feels surreal. Are we really saying a company worth trillions can take its time picking a captain?
The forums are already split into two camps.
One camp worships Old Huang: Nvidia is Jensen Huang, and Jensen Huang is Nvidia. Whoever takes over will just be a puppet. Take off the leather jacket and the myth falls apart. Cut the valuation by 30% first, then we’ll talk.
The other camp is firing back: Does the Earth stop turning when someone’s gone? Customers place the orders, engineers design the chips, and CUDA has been built up over more than a decade. Stop tying an entire company to one person in his 60s. Did Berkshire collapse when Buffett retired?
I’m somewhere in the middle, leaning skeptical. Let me ask just one thing: this so-called global search—is it a real search, or has the choice already been made and this is all just for show?
Kress has been running the finances since 2013. She’s currently serving as both interim CEO and CFO, and on November 17, she’ll have to speak at the earnings call wearing both hats. If the board really wants to bring in an outsider, why let her take on the toughest battle first? Let her fight it: if she wins, make her CEO; if she loses, they can replace her and pin the blame on her. I can practically hear that plan being plotted in the comments.
So the November 17 earnings call isn’t really an earnings call—it’s Kress’s live job interview. If she gives strong guidance, the outsiders should shut up; if guidance is weak, the “make her permanent” camp will be deleting posts all night.
Here’s where I stand for now: I’ve cut my position in half. It’s not that I’m bearish on Nvidia—I just won’t be the fall guy for a team that hasn’t picked its captain yet. Let’s see what they say on the 17th.
Come on, don’t just hit like. Pick a side in the comments: make-her-permanent or bring-in-an-outsider. After the earnings call, the losing camp has to come back and admit it. Dare you?
