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The Nixon Peabody Trust Company, in its quarterly musings with the SEC, revealed a reduction of 25,734 shares in General Dynamics during Q3 2025. The transaction, estimated at $8.11 million, was a calculated move, though one might argue it was merely a minor adjustment in the grand tapestry of their portfolio. The fund now holds 30,224 shares, worth $10.31 million, a sum that, while considerable, pales in comparison to the opulent holdings of its peers.

Nvidia is much more than just a chipmaker that makes graphics processing units (GPUs). It is the company whose ecosystem is most responsible for powering the current artificial intelligence (AI) revolution that is taking place. Imagine, if you will, a realm where silicon is the new magic, and Nvidia is the Archchancellor of the Unseen University of Coders, brewing potions of processing power with a flick of its digital wand.

This week, its shares surged over 9%, not from revelation, but from the mechanical clatter of news-a European partnership, analyst nods-and the market’s reflexive twitch to assign value where none yet exists. It is the old alchemy: take raw ambition, sprinkle it with technical jargon, and call it progress.

Let’s set the scene: Mexico City, a room full of skeptics, and Viasat proving their tech works. Picture this-a satellite-connected Android phone texting a regular cellphone. It’s like watching a carrier pigeon deliver a scroll to a Wi-Fi router. And for the grand finale? The HMD Offgrid, a device so rugged it probably survives both nuclear winters and your Aunt Karen’s coffee table.

Analysts, those modern-day soothsayers, have spoken. Bank of America’s Vivek Arya raised his target to $1,300-a 30% leap-as if wagering on the wind’s direction. Stifel’s Brian Chin, ever the pragmatist, nudged his estimate to $1,050. Their words hang in the air like incense in a cathedral, sacred yet ephemeral. Both men cite the same gospel: memory chips and AI will save us all. Or at least the shareholders.