US President Donald Trump reportedly sought a 20 percent levy on Nvidia’s H20 chip sales to China but agreed to 15 percent after discussions with CEO Jensen Huang.

Perhaps the least interesting thing about the reported decision by United States President Donald Trump’s administration to ...

Huawei hardware struggles cause DeepSeek to postpone its AI model release, exposing gaps in domestic AI tools and emphasizing ...

TSMC's moat continues to be wide, as Intel's foundries future is uncertain, with no major customer for 14A yet, as 18A is ...

Discover key market moves, analyst upgrades & downgrades, and stock insights from the week, including Union Pacific, Lumentum, Nvidia, and more.

Nvidia and AMD agreeing to give 15% of their China chips revenue back to the U.S. doesn't recall any deal ever struck by the ...

The world’s most valuable company by market cap finds itself in the centre of trade negotiations between Beijing and ...

The unprecedented deal is part of a bargain to secure US export licenses for the Chinese market. View on euronews ...

The United States’ practice of installing location trackers in chip shipments at risk of diversion to China reflects the ...

Some Democrats are troubled by President Donald Trump’s recent deal to allow two tech companies to sell artificial ...

Nvidia (NVDA, Financials) and Advanced Micro Devices (AMD, Financials) will give the U.S. government 15% of revenue from certain AI chip sales to China in return for export licens ...

Senators mainly cite the national security concerns of sending AI tech to China, but also note that the US Constitution says, 'No Tax or Duty shall be laid on Articles exported from any State.' ...