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's attempts to navigate export restrictions on its artificial intelligence chips have become a focal point in the ongoing U.S.-China trade war.

The move could open the door to China securing more advanced computing power from the U.S. even as the two countries battled for technology supremacy, critics said.

The agreement between the chipmakers and the U.S. government will allow Nvidia and AMD to obtain export licenses to resume sales to China.

Nvidia's a terrific company, but it faces near-term challenges in China -- and there's a terribly high price tag on Nvidia stock.

Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) has experienced a meteoric rise over the past few years, transforming from a graphics card giant for gamers into the undisputed leader of the AI revolution. With a market capitalization soaring to $4.

Chinese artificial intelligence startup DeepSeek has hinted that China will soon have homegrown "next generation" chips to support its AI development.

Samsung reportedly offered NVIDIA its 12-layer HBM3E memory at 20-30% cheaper than SK hynix for use on its made-for-China H20 AI GPU.