Nvidia's slide outpaces tech stocks in Sky's market check
Wilfred Frost examines the chipmaker's losses, its weight in wider markets and why falling oil prices have not brought equivalent relief to UK borrowing costs.
Why this story? One of the most watched videos since yesterday, with 99,234 views.
Nvidia's sell-off is getting worse as market value plummets
Things we can learn from the video
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- 0:23Nvidia has fallen sharply from its peak, with Frost separating the longer decline from the two-day sell-off.
- 1:38A comparison chart shows Nvidia falling faster than the wider Nasdaq technology index.
- 2:11Nvidia's substantial weight in US and global indices gives its share-price movements wider significance.
- 2:28Frost links a steep fall in crude oil prices to hopes of peace in Iran.
- 2:55UK borrowing costs remain elevated; Frost says stronger-than-expected US inflation contributed to the previous day's increase.
Nvidia's falling share price looks different when Wilfred Frost puts it beside the wider technology market. Sky News's comparison chart shows the chipmaker dropping much more sharply, rather than simply following other tech stocks down.
The report says Nvidia has shed about $430 billion in market value over two days following the controversy surrounding chief executive Jensen Huang. Frost also steps back to the stock's peak, showing that it has lost nearly a third of its value.
Published today, the studio explainer has drawn nearly 100,000 views in its first six hours. Where Sky's separate reporting examines chip shipments and export controls, this segment concentrates on the financial consequences.
Frost uses HSBC and AstraZeneca as a familiar British yardstick for the scale of the losses, then turns to Nvidia's substantial weight in American and global stock indices. That helps explain why a sell-off concentrated in one company matters beyond people who own its shares directly.
The final charts broaden the picture. Frost links falling crude prices to hopes of an end to the Iran war, but shows that UK government borrowing costs have not enjoyed the same retreat. He says hotter-than-expected US inflation pushed borrowing costs back up the previous day.
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Where next?
- Channel
- Sky News
- Subscribers
- 9,400,000 ▲ 10,000 this week
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 22,277,165
- Channel views, pace per day
- 4,849,296 (on a normal day: 2,420,276)
- Video published
- November 11, 2026
The numbers
The audience total covers the video's opening hours today, not a full day of viewing.
💡 Test your knowledge
Which industry does AstraZeneca, used as a comparison in Frost's report, belong to?
AstraZeneca is a pharmaceutical and biotechnology company.


