Apple

Taipei, Computex 2026. The hall is packed to capacity as journalists and analysts from around the world hang on every word of a man who, over the past few years, has transformed from the head of a gaming graphics card manufacturer into one of the most influential figures on the planet. Jensen Huang, Nvidia’s founder and longtime CEO, steps up to the microphone. He is wearing his trademark leather jacket—a signature look that has become as recognizable as Steve Jobs’ black turtleneck. But today, he is not talking about new products; he covered those the day before. Today, he is addressing what concerns markets most: supply. Specifically, whether Nvidia can physically manufacture enough chips to satisfy a world obsessed with artificial intelligence.

Huang did not mince words. He acknowledged what the market has been whispering about for months: supply constraints remain a real issue. Nvidia, the company powering data centers around the globe with its semiconductor technology, is facing an enormous imbalance between supply and demand. Every new data center, every new large language model, and every AI startup wants Nvidia accelerators. Demand is growing exponentially, outpacing the production capacity of even a giant like Nvidia.

Yet Huang stated that the company has secured sufficient supply to support continued production growth. This was more than just an optimistic remark. It was a signal to investors who had become increasingly anxious about reports of chip shortages and shipment delays. Nvidia’s CEO was effectively saying: we see the problem, we are working on it, and we have addressed it to the extent necessary to keep growing.

Behind those words lies an immense effort. Nvidia does not manufacture chips itself—it designs them and relies on Taiwan’s TSMC and, to a lesser...

Hi, this is NorthRay.

Remember how last time I said I wanted to try commodities and stocks?

Well, I didn’t waste any time.

I opened my very first gold trade (XAU/USD).

And you know what? It didn’t bite me. Quite the opposite — it gave me the biggest profit of my entire demo trading journey so far.

$42.70.

From a single trade.

For someone who was celebrating 24 cents not long ago — this feels like a holiday.

I spent a long time staring at the gold chart.

Honestly? At first, it scared me.

The price moves like crazy. Long candles. Swings of $10–20 within an hour.

I kept thinking:
“This isn’t for beginners. You could lose everything in five minutes here.”

But then I remembered my rule: small steps.

I didn’t use 1 lot. Not even 0.50.

I opened just 0.10 lot.

Ten times smaller than my last EUR/USD trade.

Why?

Because gold is a different beast. You don’t dive headfirst into an unfamiliar river. First, you test the water with your finger.

Lot size: 0.10 XAU/USD
Take-profit: set at a reasonable distance
Stop-loss: mandatory (I no longer trade without one)

A few hours later, I checked the terminal.

The trade was closed.

Take-profit hit.

Profit: $42.70.

I rubbed my eyes.

Sure, it’s demo money. But the number still looks serious.

For comparison:
My best EUR/USD trade on a 1-lot position made me $23.50.

Here?
0.10 lot — and $42.70.

Gold is incredibly volatile. It covers huge distances in a short amount of time.

That’s both good and bad.

The good:
You can make more money.

The bad:
You can lose money much faster too.

But this time, I was in profit. And it felt good.