Nvidia, the world leader in chip production, is accelerating the global race for supremacy in artificial intelligence. In just a few days, the company led by Jensen Huang announced record-breaking investments: $5 billion in Intel and $100 billion in OpenAI. At the same time, the American giant is expanding across Europe, from Poland to Germany, with partnerships and projects that are reshaping the continent’s technological balance.
Strategic Partnerships with OpenAI and Intel
The financial support for Intel could save the company from decline while simultaneously bringing Nvidia closer to the Trump administration. As for the massive investment in OpenAI, it represents a natural alliance between hardware and software.
Huang is consolidating his position in the U.S., turning Nvidia into the industry’s dominant player capable of competing with the rising Chinese tech wave. Its vast financial resources allow the company to become a central pivot among major American AI players.
Europe: From Startups to Supercomputers
Nvidia’s European expansion began with an investment in ElevenLabs, Poland’s most renowned voice technology startup. “Whenever I need my voice digitally reproduced using AI, I turn to the ElevenLabs platform,” said Jensen Huang. “Speech-to-text is just technology. Text-to-speech is art.”
The Nvidia CEO also emphasized the emotional dimension of the technology: “By providing emotion, you provide empathy… You create a connection.” The investment is part of a broader plan that includes projects in the United Kingdom and Germany.
In Poland, Nvidia, in collaboration with Kulczyk Investments, is preparing to build a top-tier supercomputer based on the new Blackwell graphics processors. In Germany, the company is developing the first industrial AI cloud and delivering thousands of GPUs for AI factories, smart vehicles, and robots.
Dependence and Technological Autonomy in Europe
The European Union is striving to close the gap with the U.S. and China through ambitious plans. The bloc announced 13 “AI gigafactories,” four of them in Eastern Europe, with estimated investments of $20 billion. Overall, the EU is allocating $200 billion to develop AI infrastructure.
However, as Intel scales back its European investments, Nvidia fills the gap left in Poland and Germany. Additionally, the “Technology Prosperity Agreement” signed between the U.S. and the U.K. complements the picture through a $42 billion collaboration in AI and quantum computing.
Nvidia: Driving the Global Digital Future
In 2023, Nvidia surpassed $1 trillion in market capitalization, and it has now exceeded $4 trillion. This rise reflects a clear strategy: controlling AI infrastructure worldwide.
Through investments in key companies, supercomputer development, and international collaborations, Nvidia not only strengthens its influence but also becomes a central player in shaping the global digital future.
Photo: freepik.com
UK
IT
ES
DE
FR
RO
PT
HU
