The Financial Post reports in its Friday edition that Nvidia, addressing investor skepticism, highlighted its efforts to diversify in its latest quarterly report. A Bloomberg dispatch to the Post reports that while spending from large data centre clients continues to rise, Nvidia anticipates that various businesses and governments will soon drive more revenue by purchasing its chips and computing products for their artificial intelligence initiatives. Down the road, so-called physical AI will bring a colossal new opportunity in the form of robots and automated vehicles, chief executive Jensen Huang said. "We've got it all covered," he said. Investors have grown harder to impress. Despite Nvidia beating analysts' estimates, shares showed little change when markets opened in New York on Thursday. Shareholders weren't swayed by an expansion of investor rewards, including a massive increase to the company's dividend. Sales in the three months ending in July will be about $91-billion (U.S.). That topped the average estimate of $87-billion (U.S.), though analysts' projections ranged as high as $96-billion (U.S.). Nvidia is facing challenges to its AI computing dominance as various chipmakers aim to enter the market.