Uploaded April 2026 | Updated September 2026, 1 hour ago
By late 2024, Intel was a company on life support. Its stock had plummeted to a humiliating $17 a share. It was bleeding cash, losing market share to AMD and Nvidia, and struggling to manufacture its own chips. But fast-forward to early 2026, and the stock is trading near $50 a share—a massive 145%+ rebound from its 52-week low, pushing its market cap back over $250 billion.
But this fundamental misunderstanding ignores Nvidia's true power. Nvidia is not just a hardware company; it is a software monopoly
Footage: Shutterstock
Inquiries: behindasian@gmail.com
Brought to you by the Behind Asian Team.
By late 2024, Intel was a company on life support. Its stock had plummeted to a humiliating $17 a share. It was bleeding cash, losing market share to AMD and Nvidia, and struggling to manufacture its own chips. But fast-forward to early 2026, and the stock is trading near $50 a share—a massive 145%+ rebound from its 52-week low, pushing its market cap back over $250 billion.
But this fundamental misunderstanding ignores Nvidia's true power. Nvidia is not just a hardware company; it is a software monopoly
Footage: Shutterstock
Inquiries: behindasian@gmail.com
Brought to you by the Behind Asian Team.
