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China, Jensen Huang and Trump

How Nvidia’s Jensen Huang Persuaded Trump to Sell A.I. Chips to China

In April, Jensen Huang, the chief executive of the chip maker Nvidia, received a blunt welcome to the world of geopolitics when the Trump administration shut down sales of an artificial intelligence ...

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Nvidia’s power play: How Jensen Huang got Trump to rethink the China AI chip ban

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Jensen Huang says the US needs to win a key people battle with China

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Nvidia is the first $4-trillion company. Here are three things to know

Nvidia is already the world’s most valuable company being one of the biggest beneficiaries of the global artificial intelligence boom.

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Nvidia Stock Gains. Why Taiwan Semi’s Outlook Is Good News for the Chip Maker.

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Nvidia Stock Today: What Comes After the China Chip Boost

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ByteDance surpasses Meta, plus Jensen Huang's fruitful trip in Beijing

U.S. officials now view export restrictions as a key part of broader negotiations with China, including discussions on access to critical rare earth materials.

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Nvidia CEO downplays role in lifting US ban on chip sales to China

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Nvidia's Market Just Got Exponentially Larger

14hon MSN

Hero’s welcome for Nvidia CEO! Jensen Huang delivers love letter to China, says nation leads in EVs and innovation

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's visit to Beijing involved praising China's tech and EVs, even calling them world-class. This occurred after the U.S. relaxed AI chip sale rules as part of a trade agreement.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang attends CISCE for the first time, delivers part of the speech in Chinese, praises China's open-source AI

Jensen Huang, Founder & CEO of Nvidia, delivers a speech at the opening ceremony of the third China International Supply Chain Expo in Beijing, on July 16, 2025. Photo: Chi Jingyi

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Trump Reverses China Chip Ban After Jensen Huang’s Quiet Diplomacy

The approvals mark a major reversal after April’s sweeping restrictions, imposed by the Trump administration, barred companies from selling certain advanced semiconductors to China. Those rules left Nvidia facing a $4.5 billion inventory write-down, as it had no alternative buyers for its H20 chips.