Investing.com -- Wolfe Research raised its price target on Nvidia to $275 from $250 saying rack-scale systems, higher average selling prices and sustained margins will drive earnings well beyond current expectations.
Nvidia recognizes revenue when it sells completed boards to cloud service providers, after manufacturing and packaging at TSM and board assembly at Foxconn.
Those boards account for about 75% of the final rack price, according to Wolfe’s supply chain checks.
Reported prices are about $3 million for GB200 NVL72 racks and $4.3 million for GB300 NVL72, with next-generation Rubin racks seen at $5 million to $6 million.
Wolfe estimates Blackwell rack shipments reached about 1000 units per week by the end of calendar 2025 and will hold that pace through 2026, implying 50000 to 60000 racks for the year.
It expects Rubin to ramp in the second half of 2026 without delays, helped by design changes that simplify assembly, and models a similar 1000-per-week run rate.
Wolfe forecasts about 55000 Blackwell racks and 20000 Rubin racks in 2026, rising to 55000 Rubin racks and 15000 Rubin Ultra racks in 2027. It expects Nvidia to continue shifting its mix toward rack-scale systems, with slower growth in HGX and other standalone platforms.
Those volumes translate into about 7.2 million data center GPU units in 2026, up 35% year on year, and 9 million units in 2027, up 25%. Wolfe models data center revenue exceeding $450 billion in 2027, driven by unit growth and roughly 20% higher ASPs as Nvidia moves from Blackwell to Rubin.
For Rubin Ultra, Wolfe assumes rack pricing of about $10 million, reflecting a doubling of GPUs per rack. It said this is conservative, noting that higher pricing could add $10 billion to $12 billion in revenue for every additional $1 million per rack above its estimates.
Wolfe expects Nvidia to sustain pricing power and gross margins around 75%, citing continued generation-on-generation performance gains and limited competitive pressure at the high end.
It sees 2027 estimates of $457 billion in data center revenue and $11.50 in EPS, with a bull case of $500 billion and $12. The new target values the stock at about 23 times bull-case earnings.





















