NVIDIA CORP. $19 - Nasdaq symbol NVDA

NVIDIA CORP. $19 (Nasdaq symbol NVDA; Aggressive Growth Portfolio, Manufacturing & Industry sector; Shares outstanding: 541.9 million; Market cap: $10.3 billion; Price-to-sales ratio: 2.6; Dividend yield: 1.8%; TSINetwork Rating: Average; www.nvidia.com) still gets most of its revenue from graphic chips for computer gaming, but is developing new chips for mobile devices and data centres.

In its fiscal 2015 second quarter, which ended July 27, 2014, Nvidia’s revenue rose 12.9%, to $1.1 billion from $977.2 million a year earlier. Sales of graphic chips (80% of the total) rose 2.3%. However, sales of its Tegra mobile chips jumped 200.0%, because automakers are now using them to power in-car entertainment systems.

Earnings gained 30.1%, to $173.4 million, or $0.30 a share. A year earlier, the company earned $133.3 million, or $0.23 a share. Nvidia spent a high 30.6% of its revenue on research in the latest quarter.

The stock trades at 18.6 times the company’s projected fiscal 2015 earnings of $1.02 a share. The $0.34 dividend yields 1.8%.

Nvidia is still a hold.

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Blue chip stocks are big, well-established, dividend-paying corporations with strong business prospects. These are companies that also have sound management that should be able to make the right moves to keep competing successfully in a changing marketplace.

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Dividend stocks make cash payouts that serve as a way for companies to share the wealth they’ve accumulated. These payouts are drawn from earnings and cash flow and paid to the shareholders of the company. Typically, these dividends are paid quarterly, although they may be paid annually or even monthly as well.

Value Stocks

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One of the sweetest and most profitable pleasures of successful investing is to buy high-quality “value stocks” (or stocks that are reasonably priced, if not cheap, in relation to its sales, earnings or assets), then hold on to them as mainstream investors recognize the value and push up the share price.

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