Regulatory approvals were granted during Nvidia chief executive Jensen Huang's visit to China this week

The strict payment requirements underscore the delicate balancing act Nvidia faces as it attempts to capitalise on surging Chinese demand while navigating regulatory uncertainty with both Beijing and Washington

If the the draft rules are imposed, they would be the first-of-their-kind regulations around AI chatbots from any country in the world

Chinese regulators have reportedly held 'emergency meetings' with representatives from top tech companies and asked them to assess their demand for the H200 AI chip

TikTok-parent ByteDance bought more Nvidia chips than any other Chinese firm last year. It may have to look elsewhere now to power its data centres

The RTX6000D is being seen as expensive for what it does, especially as its performance lags compared to better Nvidia chips available in China's grey markets

China’s internet giants ByteDance and Tencent are among the firms that are in the process of submitting applications for the chips

American billionaires and tech giants are falling over each other to get their bids in for TikTok

Trump’s vow of support had prompted TikTok to restore its services in the US, after it stopped working for its American users late on Saturday

TikTok is receiving surprising support from unlikely quarters, but it remains unclear whether the app will remain online in the United States come Sunday

TikTok’s moves follow a frosty hearing in the US Supreme Court last week, which has cemented expectations that it will face a ban starting Sunday

The short video app is facing a January 19 deadline for a ban in the US, unless its Chinese owner ByteDance divests its US operations