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In a splashy move that signals that Taiwan remains irreplaceable to the AI industry’s short-term and long-term goals, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang announced Wednesday that his chip company will invest $150 billion a year to make sure Taiwan remains at the “epicenter” of the “AI revolution.” “This is where the chips come, packaging comes, this […]
Nvidia CEO wants Taiwan to be center of “AI revolution,” not US Read More »
President Trump flew to Beijing, brought Jensen Huang along at the last minute, and left two days later, telling reporters that “something could happen” on chip exports. Nothing did. Not a single Nvidia H200 has shipped to China since Trump first authorised the sales in December 2025, and US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer told Bloomberg that semiconductor controls were
Donald Trump has very little leverage heading into two days of meetings with China’s leader, Xi Jinping, in Beijing this week, experts say. The thinking goes that Trump came into office with a plan that has since largely failed. He hoped to resolve the conflict in Ukraine, settle things down with Israel and Gaza, launch
Desperate Trump taps “Tim Apple,” Jensen Huang, Elon Musk to attend Xi summit Read More »
Jensen Huang nearly lost his composure defending Nvidia’s China chip sales. Here’s what his argument gets right — and where the logic breaks down. The post Jensen Huang’s China Chip Debate: What He Got Right appeared first on 1redDrop.
Jensen Huang’s China Chip Debate: What He Got Right Read More »
Chipmaker Nvidia is preparing to launch its own open source AI agent platform to compete with the likes of OpenClaw, according to a recent Wired report. The magazine cites “people familiar with the company’s plans” in reporting that Nvidia has been pitching the platform, which it is calling NemoClaw, to various corporate partners ahead of
Nvidia is reportedly planning its own open source OpenClaw competitor Read More »
On Wednesday, China approved imports of Nvidia’s H200 artificial intelligence chips for three of its largest technology companies, Reuters reported. ByteDance, Alibaba, and Tencent received approval to purchase more than 400,000 H200 chips in total, marking a shift in Beijing’s stance after weeks of holding up shipments despite US export clearance. The move follows Beijing’s
Report: China approves import of high-end Nvidia AI chips after weeks of uncertainty Read More »
