Nvidia's unofficial exports to China face scrutiny
Buyers in approved countries, like Taiwan and Malysia, are buying Nvidia Blackwell chips and selling a portion of them to Chinese companies.
Nvidia faces continued concerns about potential restrictions on exports of its AI hardware amid reports that advanced chips are reaching China despite U.S. sanctions.
Nvidia executives struck a cautious note on the company’s China business during its quarterly earnings call Wednesday. CEO Jensen Huang clarified the company’s China sales are half of what they were before the U.
Beijing said it is banning the U.S. biotech from [exporting gene sequencers to China](
S&P 500, Dow, and Nasdaq futures are rising in premarket trading Tuesday as the stock market digests Trump tariffs and braces for a trade war.
High tariffs on all goods from Mexico and Canada have put the US stock markets under pressure. For Nvidia, accusations from Singapore are making matters worse.
China plans to issue guidance to encourage the use of open-source RISC-V chips nationwide for the first time, two sources briefed on the matter said, as Beijing accelerates efforts to curb the country's dependence on Western-owned technology.
Super Micro Computer (SMCI), and Dell (DELL) shares plunged Monday after Singapore said it’s investigating whether servers shipped to Malaysia containing chips barred from China ended up in the mainland.
Investment, Trade and Industry Minister Tengku Zafrul Abdul Aziz made the pledge as he gave updates on investigations into an alleged fraud case involving servers exported from Singapore that may have contained Nvidia chips.
On Monday, reports surfaced that Nvidia chips were making their way to customers in China, with the high-end tech circumventing strict US export controls.
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