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China, NVIDIA and Howard Lutnick

Howard Lutnick says easing of Nvidia’s AI chip exports linked to China deal

Commerce secretary Howard Lutnick said the US’s reversal of restrictions on sales of chips to China followed recent trade negotiations with Beijing over rare earths.

· 2d · on MSN

Howard Lutnick says he's fine with Nvidia selling its 'fourth best' AI chips to China

· 2d · on MSN

Commerce Secretary Lutnick says China is only getting Nvidia's ‘4th best' AI chip

· 1d

Nvidia is the first $4-trillion company. Here are three things to know

Nvidia is already the world’s most valuable company being one of the biggest beneficiaries of the global artificial intelligence boom.

· 1d

Nvidia’s Influence Over the Entire Stock Market Keeps Growing

· 2d

Lutnick: U.S. Wants to Keep China Dependent on American Technology

· 13h

ByteDance surpasses Meta, plus Jensen Huang's fruitful trip in Beijing

U.S. officials now view export restrictions as a key part of broader negotiations with China, including discussions on access to critical rare earth materials.

· 15h

How Nvidia’s Jensen Huang Persuaded Trump to Sell A.I. Chips to China

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Nvidia CEO downplays role in lifting US ban on chip sales to China

1don MSN

Nvidia’s resumption of H20 chip sales related to rare-earth element trade talks

U.S. Commerce Secretary said Nvidia's plans to start selling its H20 chips are tied to ongoing trade discussions with China regarding REEs.

13h

Nvidia CEO Dubs Chinese AI Models as "World-Class" as H20 Chip Sales Resume

The announcement comes after Nvidia's decision to resume sales of its H20 chip to China, which it had stopped earlier due to U.S. export rules. China's central role in the global advance of A.I., he said,

Fortune India2d

Nvidia’s H20 chip sales to China tied to U.S.-China rare earth deal, amid rising tech tensions: Report

According to Nvidia’s latest annual report, China contributed $17 billion in revenue in the fiscal year ending January 26—about 13% of the company’s total sales. The potential return to the Chinese market is seen as vital to Nvidia's global dominance, especially as domestic players like Huawei aggressively court local developers.