In a significant turn of events, China has permitted Dutch chipmaker Nexperia to resume exports, prompting the Netherlands to reconsider its control over the company. This development could alleviate the ongoing global chip shortage impacting automotive production.
A major standoff involving Nexperia, a Dutch chipmaker owned by China's Wingtech, threatens global auto production. With export bans and national security concerns, automakers are on high alert for potential chip shortages.
Nvidia has reached a historic milestone, becoming the first company valued at $5 trillion, fueled by an AI chip frenzy. While the tech giant thrives, concerns about an impending AI bubble loom large.
Nvidia's CEO warns of rising competition from China's chipmakers as they rapidly advance in AI technology, jeopardizing Nvidia's market position and stock performance. Will the U.S. giant maintain its lead?
AMD's strategic partnership with OpenAI has sent its stock soaring, with plans to deploy 6 gigawatts of GPUs over the coming years. This collaboration is poised to generate tens of billions in revenue, reshaping the AI landscape.
Nvidia's $5 billion investment in Intel marks a major shift in the AI landscape. With Intel’s shares soaring 23%, analysts believe this deal could revitalize the struggling chipmaker and strengthen U.S. dominance in AI.
The U.S. government tightens its grip on South Korean chipmakers Samsung and SK Hynix, making it harder for them to obtain vital equipment for their Chinese factories, impacting trade relations.
Shares of Marvell Technology dropped 15% after the AI chipmaker reported lower-than-expected data center revenue and provided a lackluster outlook for the upcoming quarter. The CEO acknowledged some challenges in customer pipeline clarity, raising concerns among investors.
Nvidia's upcoming earnings report is critical for the AI industry, following a turbulent week of stock selloffs. Analysts discuss the impact of external factors on the company's performance and the broader AI market.
In a surprising move, Trump directs the US government to acquire a $8.9 billion stake in Intel. This shocking investment raises questions about nationalization and its implications for the tech industry.