
NVDA · Nasdaq
Reports Aug 26, 2026, after the close.
Consensus is $2.01 EPS for Jul 2026 across 11 estimates, ranging $1.97 to $2.05.
NVIDIA's Q1 FY2027 was another acceleration quarter, with revenue of $81.6 billion up 20% from the prior quarter's $68.1 billion and 85% from $44.1 billion a year earlier. Non-GAAP diluted EPS was $1.87, 10% above the $1.70 consensus, and up from $1.59 in the prior quarter and $0.78 a year ago. The core result was powered by Data Center, where revenue rose 21% sequentially to $75.2 billion as Blackwell systems and networking products continued to ramp. Edge Computing added $6.4 billion, but its growth was much slower at 10% sequentially.
The print also showed why headline GAAP earnings need context. GAAP net income rose 36% sequentially and 211% year over year to $58.3 billion, but $15.9 billion of investment gains lifted other income; non-GAAP net income was $45.5 billion. Operating execution remained strong: non-GAAP gross margin held at 75.0%, while operating income rose 21% sequentially to $53.8 billion despite operating expenses increasing 12%. NVIDIA's $91.0 billion Q2 revenue outlook points to continued momentum, although it assumes no China Data Center compute revenue. The company simultaneously committed to larger shareholder returns and an aggressive product and infrastructure investment cycle.
Data Center remained the quarter's defining business, with revenue reaching $75.2 billion, up 21% sequentially and 92% year over year. Management attributed the increase to the ramp of Blackwell 300 systems and demand for InfiniBand, Spectrum-X Ethernet and NVLink solutions. The customer base is also broadening beyond the largest cloud providers.
The operating result was exceptionally profitable, but reported GAAP earnings were amplified by investment revaluations. Non-GAAP measures provide the cleaner view of the underlying quarter because NVIDIA now includes stock-based compensation in its non-GAAP presentation and excludes gains and losses on equity securities.
NVIDIA's outlook calls for another substantial step up, even as the company excludes China Data Center compute from its assumptions. The company is also preparing for a faster architecture cadence, which supports growth but raises execution and inventory-management demands.
The quarter marked a significant expansion of NVIDIA's capital-return program, although shareholder distributions are occurring alongside unusually large ecosystem and capacity investments.
NVIDIA generated substantial cash while committing to the supply, cloud and facilities needed to support the AI buildout. These commitments are manageable against current cash generation but increase the consequences of a demand or product-cycle mismatch.