Nvidia finished the completed November 11 U.S. regular session at $173.73, up 2.87% from $168.89. That close came after the stock had touched a six-month intraday low of $165.89 on November 10. A separately captured November 12 premarket observation was below that low. Premarket prices can change before the regular session; this observation is not a November 12 daily close or a completed-session low.
What the dated chart shows
The November 11 close was below both the $217.12 50-day simple moving average and the $204.47 200-day average, calculated from completed daily closes. The six-month intraday high of $243.37 on October 6 to the subsequent $165.89 November 10 intraday low was a 31.84% decline. The November 11 close was 4.73% above that low but still 28.61% below the October high. Those are a full intraday high-to-low decline and a separate intraday-low-to-close rebound, not the same return window.
The November 10 low is a dated reference, not an order-book support guarantee. Because the early premarket observation was already below it, a constructive retest would require a daily retest and close above that level. A regular-session close below it would show the older low had not been reclaimed. The premarket trade alone cannot confirm either outcome. The chart's moving averages remain farther above and are not price targets.
What has actually been reported
Nvidia's latest publicly released quarter is Q2 fiscal 2027, ended July 26. The company reported $96.221 billion of revenue, $63.734 billion of GAAP operating income, a 75.0% GAAP gross margin and $24.077 billion of GAAP operating cash flow. Data Center revenue was $89.0 billion. These are historical reported results; Nvidia's Q3 fiscal 2027 period ended October 25, but those results have not been released. The company scheduled its Q3 results discussion for November 17.
At July 26, Nvidia reported $22.443 billion of cash and equivalents and $34.143 billion of marketable debt securities, or $56.586 billion together, against $33.366 billion of short- and long-term debt. Its marketable equity securities are separate and are not counted as cash here. Balance-sheet totals are dated, not live liquidity quotes.
The governance report and the next check
Nvidia's November 8 board statement announced an independent inquiry into earlier reporting and said the board then had no reason to believe company secrets or national security had been compromised. The independent directors said on November 10 that they retained outside counsel. Both statements predate the Wall Street Journal's November 11 report that the board was preparing to remove CEO Jensen Huang. At the original source freeze, the report was an attributed account of a possible step, not an announced board decision. Price timing alone does not establish why shares moved.
Update, November 12: Nvidia announced that its board accepted Jensen Huang’s resignation as president, CEO and director on November 11, effective immediately. CFO Colette Kress is interim CEO while remaining CFO, and Harvey C. Jones is chair. Nvidia’s SEC Form 8-K confirms the transition. The completed November 11 chart and earlier premarket observation remain dated snapshots, not a post-announcement close.
Read the Nvidia versus AMD comparison for the separate AMD chart and differently dated company results. The November 11 after-close recap places the prior session in market context.
Next useful evidence includes the completed November 12 regular-session close, details from the ongoing CEO search, and Nvidia's scheduled November 17 results. The dated chart and reported quarter frame the questions; neither premarket prints nor chart bands promise an outcome. And remember, this is market research only, not a recommendation to buy or sell.