US EditionNvidia’s CEO says it has US approval to sell its H20 AI computer chips in China
UNITED STATES, JUL 16 – Nvidia regains U.S. government approval to sell H20 AI chips to China, recovering billions in lost revenue and boosting key suppliers like Samsung, amid ongoing geopolitical tensions.
- In a blog post on July 15, Nvidia announced that U.S. officials will grant licenses for its H20 GPU, ending the export freeze.
- A license requirement by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission froze H20 shipments, the ban forced a $5.5 billion inventory write-off and prompted Jensen Huang’s lobbying.
- Daniel Ives hailed the development as “a watershed moment for Nvidia, the AI Revolution thesis, and the overall US tech industry,” shares surged over 5% pre-market and Huang noted the Chinese AI chip market was worth $50 billion.
- With export licenses expected, Nvidia anticipates a revenue boost in the second half of 2025.
- The resumption comes amid easing rare-earth and software control tensions, and rival chipmakers AMD and Intel plan new offerings to meet Chinese AI demand.
54 Articles
54 Articles
NVIDIA CEO makes third visit to China this year · TechNode
On Tuesday, NVIDIA announced a sales resumption of its H20 AI chip customized for the Chinese market, alongside the launch of a new RTX Pro GPU designed for smart factories and logistics applications. The next day, NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang delivered a speech at the third China International Supply Chain Expo in Beijing. This marked his first time addressing the expo in Chinese, where he described NVIDIA’s growth journey, the future of AI, and Chi…
Trump undoes administration's crackdown on AI microchips, allows Nvidia to sell them to China
The Trump administration will allow artificial intelligence microchip maker Nvidia to sell advanced chips to China, undoing curbs that sought to prevent U.S. technology from helping China's military buildup.
Nvidia Cashes in on Looser Export Controls
The only way for the US to stay ahead of China in the Great AI Race? Keep selling AI-powering chips to China. That may sound like a 2025 Trade War take on the Vietnam War era’s famous “we need to destroy this village to save it,” but it’s something Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang seems to believe. And now, apparently, so does the White House, which agreed late Monday to remove certain export restrictions on chips from Nvidia (and industry peers) headed …
Nvidia wins as Trump retreats on China AI chip ban
Nvidia, the world’s most valuable company, received a political and commercial green light on July 15 that could be a game-changer for the global economy in more ways than one. The company secured Trump administration approval to resume selling advanced artificial intelligence (AI) chips — specifically the H20 — to Chinese firms, reversing previous export […] The post Nvidia wins as Trump retreats on China AI chip ban appeared first on Asia Time…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 58% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
