Nvidia, China and Beijing
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Nvidia, stocks and Falling Into Place
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Nvidia became the first publicly traded company to reach a market cap of $4 trillion last week, as investors remain bullish on artificial intelligence technology.
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang says export controls on advanced chips require companies to adapt. Speaking in Beijing on Wednesday, he addressed the recent lifting of a U.S. ban on Nvidia's H20 chip sales to China.
Nvidia Corp.’s Jensen Huang spent months telling everyone what a grave mistake the US was making restricting shipments of artificial intelligence processors to China — with little sign that his argument was swaying anyone.
Jensen Huang extolled China’s technological advances and said President Trump wouldn’t mind his meetings in Beijing.
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Nvidia announced it has received the OK to resume selling its pared down H20 chip in China.
The Silicon Valley chip giant said the Trump administration, which had shut down its sales to China three months ago, had assured it that licenses for the sales would now be granted.
Nvidia said in a statement that it is filing applications with the US government to resume H20 sales and that "the US government has assured Nvidia that licenses will be granted, and Nvidia hopes to start deliveries soon.
Nvidia stock spiked on Tuesday. The AI chip titan said it had received assurances from the administration that it can resume sales of key AI chips to China.
Turning $10,000 in $1 million implies 10,000% growth. Imagine $4 trillion increasing 10,000% and it becomes clear that this isn't something realistic for Nvidia stock.