The chip designer halts production of the H20 AI chip that it developed for China, after Beijing told companies there not to buy it.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says the company is discussing a potential new computer chip designed for China with the Trump administration.

However, Huang's extensive lobbying paid off. Nvidia agreed to a 15% revenue-sharing agreement with the U.S. government, which allowed the company to resume sales of the H20 chip to China. While the deal could weigh on Nvidia's margins, it marks the continuation of a potentially lucrative opportunity, but there's more good news.

When Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang revealed Friday that the company is working with the Trump administration on a new computer chip designed for sale to China, it marked the latest chapter in a long-running debate over how the U.

TAIPEI (Reuters) -Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang arrived in Taipei on Friday to visit chip foundry partner TSMC, as the world's most valuable company navigates rising friction between Washington and Beijing over access to its industry-leading AI chips.

NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang has dismissed security concerns over the company’s H20 chips, saying they pose no national risk to China and that continued sales would benefit both sides. His remarks follow reports that NVIDIA has slowed development of the H20 after Beijing urged domestic firms to avoid the chip.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang touched down in Taipei on Friday to meet with Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC), the key builder behind the company’s

US policy shifts and sharp rhetoric have turned Nvidia’s chip sales into a flashpoint, fuelling China’s mistrust and push for tech self-reliance

TMTPOST -- Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang said Friday the company is in discussions with the Trump administration about developing a new semiconductor for China, as Washington and Beijing seek a fragile balance between trade restrictions and access to critical technologies.

The tech giant is reportedly working on a new chip based on its latest Blackwell architecture that will be more powerful than a model currently greenlit for sale to China.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang praises TSMC as US weighs CHIPS Act equity stakes, while Nvidia faces China setback on H20 chip production.