Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang addressed reports that China has banned its AI chips, including the H20, according to CNBC. Huang called the move “disappointing” but acknowledged the broader geopolitical tensions between Washington and Beijing. Speaking at a press briefing in London, Huang said the company has told analysts not to include China in forecasts as U.S. and Chinese policies will dictate access. The Financial Times reported that China’s Cyberspace Administration instructed firms like ByteDance and Alibaba to avoid Nvidia chips, representing another setback after U.S. export restrictions. Huang, traveling with Trump on a U.K. state visit, also announced a $15 billion U.K. AI investment. He emphasized China’s importance and said Nvidia will continue to support both U.S. and Chinese governments as they navigate policy disputes.
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00:02NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang addressed reports that China has banned its AI chips, including the H2O, according to CNBC.
00:09Huang called the move disappointing, but acknowledged the broader geopolitical tensions between Washington and Beijing.
00:14Speaking in a press briefing in London, Huang said the company has told analysts not to include China in forecasts as U.S. and Chinese policies will dictate access.
00:21Financial Times reported that China's Cyberspace Administration instructed firms like ByteDance and Alibaba to avoid NVIDIA chips,
00:28representing another setback after U.S. export restrictions.
00:31Huang traveling with President Trump on a U.K. state visit also announced a $15 million U.K. AI investment.
00:38He emphasized China's importance and said NVIDIA will continue to support both U.S. and Chinese governments as they navigate policy disputes.
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