Certain research has shown that investors tend to put too much faith in past earnings. Over time, this leads to a stock being overbought in the lead-up to an earnings release and a short-term dip after the release. What Nvidia is experiencing is very normal.

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U.S. stocks climbed after market superstar Nvidia and another round of companies said they’re making even fatter profits than expected

Nvidia stock dipped immediately after the company released its latest financial results on Nov. 20, but that might be a golden buying opportunity.

Expectations were sky-high and some fatigue may have crept in over Nvidia’s rocket-like trajectory but make no mistake: this was a remarkable quarter, burnished by fantastic execution and a sound plan.

Nvidia’s monster third quarter, bullish guidance, and multi-trillion dollar potential was not enough to satisfy Wall Street. Similar to what happened last quarter, the world’s largest stock ticked more than two percent lower in overnight trading following the blowout earnings report:

The swing came amid an unusually high-volume trading session, with more than 200 million Nvidia shares trading hands in the first 100 minutes of trading, topping the stock’s median full-day volume over the prior 20 trading sessions of 196.5 million, according to Yahoo Finance data.

Nvidia reported fiscal third-quarter earnings after Wednesday's closing bell. MarketWatch will be breaking down the results.

Goldman Sachs said Nvidia has another trick up its sleeve to drive its stock price higher going forward: a massive stock buyback program.

Options traders price in Nvidia's quarterly results as a more pivotal event for the broader market than the upcoming interest rate decision or the monthly inflation and jobs reports.