Nvidia developing flagship AI chip for Chinese market- Reuters
) is developing a version of its flagship artificial intelligence chips for Chinese markets that will fall in line with U.S. export restrictions, Reuters reported on Monday.
Nvidia’s current AI offerings are China are geared specifically towards falling in line with U.S. export restrictions on China. But recent reports suggested that its offerings in the country, such as the H20, were seeing weak demand amid heavy competition from local chipmakers, specifically Huawei. Increased interest in AI development also sparked a revenue bonanza for Nvidia, boosting the company’s valuation to make it among the most valuable companies on Wall Street.Risk Disclosure: Trading in financial instruments and/or cryptocurrencies involves high risks including the risk of losing some, or all, of your investment amount, and may not be suitable for all investors.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Nvidia preparing version of new flaghip AI chip for Chinese market, sources sayNvidia preparing version of new flaghip AI chip for Chinese market, sources say
Read more »
Antitrust regulators in France set to charge Nvidia for alleged anti-competitive practicesAntitrust regulators in France set to charge Nvidia for alleged anti-competitive practices - Reuters
Read more »
Antitrust regulators in France set to charge Nvidia for alleged anti-competitive practicesAntitrust regulators in France set to charge Nvidia for alleged anti-competitive practices - Reuters
Read more »
EU countries divided on Chinese EV tariffs in vote, Reuters reportsStephen Dyer, co-leader of the Greater China business at AlixPartners, says the tariffs 'will affect a lot of Chinese automakers and their plans for Europe, but in the long term, I think it will simply accelerate their already in-place plans to set up local manufacturing there.
Read more »
EU countries divided on Chinese EV tariffs in vote, Reuters reportsStephen Dyer, co-leader of the Greater China business at AlixPartners, says the tariffs 'will affect a lot of Chinese automakers and their plans for Europe, but in the long term, I think it will simply accelerate their already in-place plans to set up local manufacturing there.
Read more »
Hong Kong is more Chinese, but don’t call it ‘another Chinese city’As expats leave, officials say they’re unconcerned — but their reaction to criticism says otherwise.
Read more »