See it in action · Example research
Understanding a company: Nvidia.
One company, followed through DESK from its own figures to the countries and events around it. Each step shows what you see on screen and where it leads next.
The starting question
What does a chip company like Nvidia depend on, beyond its own numbers?
The path through DESK
Six steps, from the figures to the world around them.
Each step opens from the one before, without a second website.
01
Start with the figures
The company page shows revenue, profit and diluted earnings per share (EPS) quarter by quarter, taken from Nvidia’s filings with the SEC.
Companies →
02
See what the industry is made of
Resource dependency shows which raw materials the computer and chip industry needs for every dollar of output: mostly metals and chemicals.
Companies →
03
Follow the raw materials to their countries
The supplier table shows where the United States buys these raw materials, with the conflict deaths in each country next to its share.
Macro Terminal →
04
Look at the network around the company
The relations network shows owners, subsidiaries and the closest companies in the industry — among them TSMC and Foxconn, both from Taiwan.
Companies →
05
Open the country behind it
Taiwan’s country page shows its alliances, its investment partners and the conflict with China that the UCDP data records from 1958.
Geopolitics →
06
Check what is happening now
DESK Impact estimates what current wars and price moves mean for the company’s costs, here mostly through copper.
News, Radar & Impact →Linked information
What came together on the way.
Six kinds of information, each with its own source, connected by one question.
Your own finding
What you take away is yours.
DESK shows the connections; what they mean for you is your own reading.
For example
“Nvidia’s revenue has grown fast. Its industry needs metals from a handful of countries, and two of the manufacturers closest to it in the network, TSMC and Foxconn, are based in Taiwan, a place with a recorded conflict history. Next: read in the annual report who makes the chips.”
What this page is not
No recommendation to buy or sell, no price forecast and no judgement on the share. The screenshots are from November 2026; the figures change as the sources publish.
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