-
German sports car maker Porsche to cut 500 jobs
-
Nuno not focused on own future during West Ham relegation fight
-
US job growth consolidates gains, beating expectations in April
-
Rising fuel prices strand hundreds of Indonesian fishermen
-
US expecting Iran response on deal despite naval clash
-
Stocks diverge, oil steady as fresh US-Iran clashes hit peace hopes
-
Arteta calls for Arsenal focus on 'huge' West Ham clash
-
EU opens door to using US jet fuel as shortages loom
-
Bournemouth drop Jimenez as they probe social media posts
-
Forest fire burns near Chernobyl nuclear plant after drone crash
-
Pentagon releases previously secret files on UFOs
-
Shanto century puts Bangladesh on top in Pakistan Test
-
Slot says final flourish would not mask Liverpool failure
-
US adds 115,000 jobs in April, beating expectations
-
Negative views of US jump among Europeans: polls
-
Russia, Ukraine trade attacks ahead of Kremlin's WWII celebrations
-
Rubio says expecting Iran response to US proposal on Friday
-
Man City must put pressure on Arsenal, says Guardiola
-
Canada captain Davies' World Cup preparations hit by fresh injury
-
Poland signs 44-bn-euro EU defence loan deal to modernise military
-
Swiatek battles into Italian Open third round
-
South Africa top court revives impeachment inquiry against president
-
Airlines banned from adding fuel charges after ticket purchase: EU
-
Macron seeks to cement Africa legacy with Kenya summit
-
'Scapegoating': Iran's Bahais feel brunt of crackdown
-
WHO says hantavirus risk low after flight attendant tests negative
-
Stocks fall, oil steady as fresh US-Iran clashes hit peace hopes
-
Forest fire burns through Chernobyl exclusion zone after drone crash
-
Myanmar says massive 11,000-carat ruby discovered
-
What to know about Nigeria's court martial over 2025 coup plot
-
Myanmar says massive 11,000-carat ruby discovered in Mandalay
-
Singer Bonnie Tyler in induced coma in Portugal
-
More than 3,000 attacks on Ukraine healthcare since start of war: WHO
-
Gulf clash threatens hopes for quick US-Iran deal
-
'They looked like me': Why Arsenal became Africa's club
-
South Koreans gear up to roar on football team from rival North
-
Taiwan welcomes Paraguay leader as China ramps up pressure
-
Stocks fall as US-Iran clashes spark peace talks fears
-
Japan confirms year's first fatal bear attack, two more suspected
-
Indonesia volcanic eruption kills three hikers: officials
-
Caged and fed 'cookies': Rescuing Armenia's captive bears
-
Japan baseball mulls punishments for dangerous swings after umpire hit
-
Copa Libertadores match in Colombia abandoned after crowd trouble
-
Toyota sees profit drop as US tariffs, Mideast bite
-
Child deaths mount from Bangladesh measles outbreak
-
Eurovision: how it works
-
Former China Eastern boss charged with bribery
-
Thunder top LeBron and Lakers, Pistons down Cavs
-
Wobbling Wolfsburg face uphill battle against Bayern
-
History-chasing Barca eye title party in Liga Clasico
US allows Nvidia to send advanced AI chips to China with restrictions
The US Commerce Department on Tuesday opened the door for Nvidia to sell advanced artificial intelligence chips in China with restrictions, following through on a policy shift announced last month by President Donald Trump.
The change would permit Nvidia to sell its powerful H200 chip to Chinese buyers if certain conditions are met -- including proof of "sufficient" US supply -- while sales of its most advanced processors would still be blocked.
However, uncertainty has grown over how much demand there will be from Chinese companies, as Beijing has reportedly been encouraging tech companies to use homegrown chips.
Chinese officials have informed some tech companies they would only approve buying H200 chips under special circumstances, such as development labs or university research, news website The Information reported on Tuesday, citing people with knowledge of the situation.
The Information had previously reported that Chinese officials were calling on companies there to pause H200 purchases while they deliberated requiring them to buy a certain ratio of AI chips made by Nvidia rivals in China.
In its official update on Tuesday, the Commerce Department's Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) said it had changed the licensing review policy for H200 and similar chips from a presumption of denial to handling applications case by case.
Trump announced on December 9, 2025 that he had reached an agreement with Chinese President Xi Jinping to allow Nvidia to export its H200 chips to China, with the US government getting a 25-percent cut of sales.
The move marked a significant shift in US export policy for advanced AI chips, which Joe Biden's administration had heavily restricted over national security concerns about Chinese military applications.
Democrats in Congress have criticized the shift as a huge mistake that will help the Chinese military and economy.
Nvidia chief executive Jensen Huang has advocated for the company to be allowed to sell some of its more advanced chips in China, arguing the importance of AI systems around the world being built on US technology.
The chips -- graphic processing units or GPUs -- are used to train the AI models that are the bedrock of the generative AI revolution launched with the release of ChatGPT in 2022.
The GPU sector is dominated by Nvidia, now the world's most valuable company thanks to frenzied global demand and optimism for AI.
China and the United States are competing for dominance in AI.
H200s are roughly 18 months behind the US company's most state-of-the-art offerings, which will still be off-limits to China.
L.Henrique--PC