Nvidia’s CEO, Jensen Huang, has arrived in China for high-level discussions despite growing US restrictions on chip exports. Nvidia’s CEO, Jensen Huang, has arrived in China for high-level ...

The Nvidia CEO also met separately with China’s Vice Premier He Lifeng and other top trade officials. The visit was covered heavily by Chinese state media, which reported that Huang had stressed ...

Nvidia has reported a $5.5 billion expense for the first quarter. This is due to new US rules that restrict selling its H20 AI processor to China and other countries. This is the first time the ...

Nvidia has got caught in the crosshairs of the intensified U.S.-China trade war. The company’s stock dropped another 7% yesterday, bringing its total year-to-date decline to 22.2%. Shares of ...

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang reportedly flew to Beijing on April 17 to meet with Chinese Vice Premier He Lifeng and Liang Wenfeng, the founder of China-based generative AI startup DeepSeek.

Nvidia (NVDA) CEO Jensen Huang made a high-profile trip to Beijing this week following a sudden U.S. government move to block exports of the company’s H20 AI chips to China, The New York Times ...

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang visited China on Thursday as the executive behind high-powered artificial-intelligence chips seeks to navigate the trade war between the U.S. and China. The South China ...

Languages: English. You can reach Shane by emailing s.croucher@newsweek.com Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang is in Beijing to reassure China amid its trade war with the Trump administration, just days ...

Gavin Newsom on Wednesday decried what he called profound uncertainty around President Donald Trump’s trade policy, highlighting a multibillion-dollar charge chip-giant Nvidia plans to take in ...

State broadcaster CCTV said in a report that Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang held talks with Ren Hongbin, president of the China Council for the Promotion of International Trade, a trade agency under the ...

Nvidia’s position in artificial-intelligence computing is strong enough that even the company’s bottom-shelf chips have plenty of demand. In the trade war, this isn’t proving to be a good thing.