Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang praises China's open-source AI as a revolutionary force in global supply chains, highlighting the return of H20 AI chip sales amid eased US restrictions.
Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang announced that the Trump administration has approved the sale of advanced H20 AI chips to China, aiming to enhance competition in the rapidly growing AI market despite ongoing trade tensions.
Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) jumped over 4% after HSBC upgraded its rating to 'buy,' citing strong performance of its new AI chips, which rival Nvidia's offerings. Analysts see further upside potential with future product launches.
In a bold move, Taiwan has blacklisted Huawei and SMIC, intensifying the tech rivalry and impacting China's AI chip ambitions. Discover the implications of this significant decision!
Tensions between the U.S. and China escalate as trade talks in London address tariffs, technology access, and student visa issues. Will these discussions lead to a resolution or further conflict?
Qualcomm is making a bold return to the data center CPU market, leveraging Nvidia's technology to create custom processors that enhance AI capabilities. With strategic partnerships and cutting-edge designs, the tech giant aims to shake up the industry once again.
In a groundbreaking first stop of his international tour, Trump leads a delegation of CEOs to Saudi Arabia, striking $600 billion in AI chip deals that could reshape the Middle East's tech landscape and strengthen U.S.-Saudi ties.
In a major policy shift, the U.S. Department of Commerce has rescinded a Biden-era rule that limited AI chip exports, easing tensions with tech firms and foreign nations. This move is expected to bolster American innovation while addressing national security concerns.
Nvidia's stock dropped nearly 7% after announcing a $5.5 billion charge due to U.S. export restrictions on AI chips to China. Explore key price levels and market reactions in our detailed analysis.
Nvidia's GPU Technology Conference showcased new AI chips, but mixed reactions from analysts left stock prices dipping over 3%. While some maintain buy ratings, questions about growth and competition linger.
