Shares of Arm Holdings moved slightly higher in premarket trading after regulatory filings showed that Nvidia has fully sold its remaining stake in the British chip designer. The disclosure confirmed that Nvidia no longer holds shares in Arm, marking the end of its direct investment in the company.
Nvidia had previously owned more than one million Arm shares valued at over $150 million. The company originally invested in Arm during its major public listing, alongside leading global technology firms such as Apple, Google, Samsung, and TSMC. The investment followed Nvidia’s earlier attempt to acquire Arm in a $40 billion deal from SoftBank, which was later canceled due to regulatory challenges.
Despite exiting its equity position, Nvidia continues to maintain a strong commercial relationship with Arm. The two companies remain closely connected through long-term licensing agreements. Nvidia’s advanced Grace CPUs, which power next-generation AI data centers, are built using Arm’s chip architecture. This ongoing partnership highlights the deep ties between the two companies in the fast-growing semiconductor and artificial intelligence markets.
Arm remains a key player in the global AI chip industry, working with major technology companies including Microsoft and Amazon. The company recently reported solid revenue growth driven by rising demand for AI-powered solutions. Nvidia, meanwhile, continues to expand its broader technology investments, reinforcing its position as a leading force in the global semiconductor sector.
