35 stories found
The U.S. is reportedly working to close a loophole in its export controls that has allowed Chinese AI firms to access advanced Nvidia computing power overseas, despite a ban on direct chip sales to China.
China reportedly plans to permit its leading artificial intelligence firms to acquire a limited number of NVIDIA Corporation's H200 chips. This move comes amidst ongoing discussions about technology access and trade.
China is now allowing its domestic AI companies to purchase Nvidia H200 chips, a move that could be a game-changer for the country's AI development. This decision marks a significant shift in policy regarding advanced chip access for Chinese firms.
Nvidia remains unsure whether it will be able to sell its advanced H200 chips in China, amidst ongoing trade restrictions and regulatory complexities.
The United States has reportedly approved the sale of Nvidia's advanced H200 chips to ten Chinese companies. This decision comes as Nvidia's CEO seeks breakthroughs in the Chinese market despite ongoing tech tensions.
According to Lutnick, China has not bought any H200 chips to date, a situation he attributes to a 'delicate balance' in relations with President Xi Jinping.
Nvidia has reportedly received approval from China to sell its H200 chips in the country, a significant development for its market presence and a move that could see the company restart production for the Chinese market.
Nvidia has reportedly received approval from Beijing to sell its H200 chips in China and is adapting Groq chips specifically for the Chinese market, according to sources.
OpenAI's annual revenue surpassed $25 billion by the end of last month, a 17% increase from late 2025, while Nvidia has reportedly stopped production of its H200 chips for China.
Nvidia is reportedly reallocating its production capacity at TSMC, moving away from H200 chips intended for the Chinese market to focus on its latest Vera Rubin products, following new US export controls.
Nvidia gets nod to ship H200 chips to Chinese market China Daily
A US official has confirmed that China has not yet received any Nvidia H200 chips, indicating the impact of US export controls on advanced AI hardware.
Nvidia's H200 chips have begun entering China in small batches, with reports indicating that Tencent and ByteDance have each received 10,000 units as Beijing eases some restrictions.
Nvidia has licensed its H200 AI chips for purchase by several Chinese firms, including ZTE, despite US trade restrictions. A US trade official noted that only a very limited number of these chips have been shipped to China so far.
Nvidia's H200 chips could potentially be allowed back into China, as Beijing reportedly weighs limited approval for their return.
Despite the Trump administration's approval for Nvidia to sell its H200 chips to major Chinese tech companies like Alibaba and Tencent, Beijing has reportedly intervened to halt these deliveries.
The US has exclusively cleared the sale of H200 chips to ten Chinese companies, as Nvidia's CEO seeks a breakthrough in the market.
The US commerce chief stated that no Nvidia H200 chips have been sold to China yet, amidst ongoing US policy uncertainty and security concerns.
Nvidia is actively preparing its Groq AI chips for the Chinese market, following Beijing's approval for the sale of its H200 chips, expanding its presence in China's AI technology sector.
NVIDIA Corporation has reportedly halted the production of its H200 chips destined for China, according to a Reuters report.
Nvidia has reportedly stopped production of its H200 chips destined for China, reallocating TSMC manufacturing capacity to its Vera Rubin platform, according to the Financial Times.
US officials are considering caps on the number of AI accelerators Nvidia can export to any one Chinese company, which would further constrain the chipmaker’s re-entry into a crucial market. The Trump administration has talked about limiting Chinese firms to buying 75,000 of Nvidia’s H200 chips each, according to people familiar with the matter. Shipments of Advanced Micro Devices’ MI325 chips, which have similar capabilities, would also count towards a customer’s cap, the people said. These...
Nvidia has secured a license and received approval to ship its H200 chips to the Chinese market, indicating a development in the US-China tech trade relations.
China has not yet received any Nvidia H200 chips, US official says Reuters
China's chip exports have nearly doubled in the first half of the year, while imports of Nvidia's H200 chips have resumed in small quantities, indicating a complex landscape in the ongoing global 'chip war'.
A US official has confirmed that shipments of H200 chips to China have commenced, with Reuters identifying ZTE as one of the licensed buyers, signaling a complex dynamic in technology trade.
Reports indicate that China will permit its artificial intelligence firms to acquire Nvidia's H200 chips, potentially impacting the global tech market.
Nvidia shares saw gains following reports that the U.S. has approved the sale of its H200 chips to China.
The United States has approved the sale of Nvidia's advanced H200 chips to ten Chinese companies, a decision that comes as Nvidia's CEO plans a trip to China. This development, amidst ongoing tech tensions, has also seen SanDisk stock dip.
US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick sought to quell fears in Senate testimony on Wednesday that American technology was aiding China’s military, but drew scepticism given the US president’s…
Nvidia has reportedly received approval from Beijing to sell its H200 chips in China and is adapting Groq chips specifically for the Chinese market, according to sources.
Nvidia has reportedly ceased production of its H200 chips for the Chinese market, shifting focus and resources to its Vera Rubin platform.
Nvidia has reportedly stopped production of its H200 chips intended for China, reallocating TSMC manufacturing capacity to its Vera Rubin platform.
Nvidia has been granted permission to export its H200 chips to the Chinese market, a development that could impact the supply of advanced AI hardware in the region.
Nvidia has announced that limited shipments of its H200 chips to China have been approved, though the company has not yet generated revenue from these shipments due to ongoing import uncertainties.