China's economy grows at a robust pace
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By Jarrett Renshaw and Karen Freifeld WASHINGTON/BEIJING/HONG KONG (Reuters) -Nvidia's planned resumption of sales of its H20 AI chips to China is part of the United States' negotiations on rare earths,
Washington has been concerned China could use Nvidia’s chips to get a jump on the U.S. in high-tech fields, particularly when it comes to artificial intelligence.
Nvidia Corp. and Advanced Micro Devices Inc. plan to resume sales of some AI chips in China after securing Washington’s assurances that such shipments would get approved, a dramatic reversal from the Trump administration’s earlier stance on measures designed to limit Beijing’s AI ambitions.
Beijing: US tech giant Nvidia announced Tuesday it will resume sales of its H20 artificial intelligence chips to China after Washington pledged to
U.S. President Donald Trump ratchet up tariffs on Chinese imports to a prohibitive level of 145%, spurring a round of stimulus measures from Beijing.
The United Nations needs reform and the United States must have a strong voice to counter China, Mike Waltz, U.S. President Donald Trump's pick to be his U.N. envoy, said on Tuesday, adding that he is "confident we can make the U.
Washington’s investigation could strengthen its hand in future talks with Beijing – but may have unintended consequences.
The Trump administration is insisting on guarantees from Australia, as well as Japan, of involvement in any, potentially “imminent,” US war against China.
Nvidia said it plans to resume sales of its best-selling H20 AI chip to China, days after CEO Jensen Huang met with President Donald Trump.
The Manila Times on MSN4h
Nvidia to resume sales of AI chips to ChinaUS tech giant Nvidia said on Tuesday it will resume sales of its H20 artificial intelligence (AI) chips to China, after Washington pledged to remove licensing curbs that had put a stop to exports. The California-based firm produces some of the world’s most advanced semiconductors but is not allowed to ship its most cutting-edge chips to China owing to concerns that Beijing could use them to boost its military capabilities.
China is launching a digital ID system, giving Beijing greater control over online activity and further raising concerns about surveillance and censorship.
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