With Nvidia Corp (NASDAQ: NVDA) rising from a mid-tier US stock to the most valuable company in the world by market capitalisation today (US$5.1 trillion), it's fair to say that more than a few Australian investors might want a slice.
The cutting-edge chipmaker and artificial intelligence (AI) stock is, without a doubt, one of the most exciting and future-facing companies out there. So today, let's discuss three ways ASX investors can buy Nvidia stock in 2026.
Image source: Getty Images
3 ways to buy Nvidia stock on the ASX
Buy Nvidia stock
The most direct way ASX investors can buy Nvidia stock is, well, by buying Nvidia stock on the US market. Yes, Nvidia is listed on the American NASDAQ exchange. However, it has never been easier for Australians to hop across the Pacific and buy US shares. Almost every Australian broker now offers US market access, including CommSec, NABtrade, Stake, Pearler, and Superhero.
It usually only takes minutes to set up a US or international account. Once you have converted some Australian dollars to US dollars, you will be able to purchase Nvidia stock in your own name.
BetaShares Nasdaq 100 ETF (ASX: NDQ)
Many ASX investors still aren't comfortable trading on stock exchanges outside Australia. If that's you, fortunately, there are alternatives to owning Nvidia stock right here on the ASX. Perhaps the simplest one is the Betashares Nasdaq 100 ETF. This index fund tracks 100 of the largest companies listed on the NASDAQ-100 Index.
As we've already established, this includes Nvidia, which by virtue of its enormous market cap, is NDQ's largest holding. Right now, $8 of every $100 invested in NDQ units ends up in Nvidia shares. Of course, you'll also get exposure to a range of other US stocks with NDQ. This includes other members of the Magnificent 7, such as Alphabet and Apple, as well as stocks like Netflix, PayPal, Texas Instruments, and Costco Wholesale.
Global X FANG+ ETF (ASX: FANG)
One final option for ASX investors wanting to own Nvidia stock is another ASX exchange-traded fund (ETF), the Global X FANG+ ETF. This fund is a rather unique one, holding just ten US stocks. Those stocks are dominated by the Magnificent 7, as well as some other tech leaders.
Nvidia stock itself currently makes up about 9.7% of the FANG portfolio, meaning this ETF offers the highest Nvidia concentration of almost any ETF on the ASX. This makes it another top contender for any ASX investors wishing to own Nvidia in some form.
