China Warns Against Renewed U.S. Chip Curbs Amid Nvidia Jensen Huang Scandal
Chinese AI firms are seeking overseas Nvidia capacity as Beijing warns Washington against using the controversy to justify tighter chip restrictions.
- Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning rejected the "so-called Chinese spy allegation" on Thursday, warning the US against using the controversy as a pretext for imposing technology restrictions.
- Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang faced scrutiny following his reported affair with Megaspeed executive Alice Huang, whom US intelligence suspects of links to Beijing.
- Washington already restricts advanced Nvidia chip exports; the proposed Remote Access Security Act would empower the Commerce Department to regulate cloud-based access to restricted technology.
- Chinese AI companies are seeking Nvidia-powered computing capacity in Southeast Asia to circumvent potential restrictions on remote access to US chips, with smaller labs considering similar moves.
- The dispute complicates the agenda for President Donald Trump and Jinping's meeting next week, though the Foreign Ministry expressed willingness to work on "important common understandings reached between the two presidents.
16 Articles
16 Articles
Algemeen Dagblad
bd.nlChina believes that the United States is using false allegations of espionage as a pretext to institute a technological “blockade” against China. This is what a spokesperson for the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs said after claims that Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang would be the victim of a Chinese spy plot.
It is time for the United States to stop making up spy stories about China, a statement such as that made by Mao Ning, the official spokesman of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of China, reports to Xinhua IA.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang Faces Ouster Threat As China Rejects Spy Claims; Daughter's Video Goes Viral
China has rejected espionage narratives linked to Nvidia and urged the US not to use such claims to justify technology restrictions, calling for stable ties and cooperation.
CNBC-TV18
Times of IndiaChina warns US against using Nvidia controversy as pretext for tighter chip curbs
The Jensen Huang scandal sets a murky stage for US President Donald Trump and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping's meeting next week, adding yet another issue to the agenda as the two countries remain locked in a broader technology and trade rivalry.
Instead, China is now accusing the United States.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 64% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
