The review process, once complete could result in the first shipments to China of Nvidia's second-most powerful AI chips

Beijing’s push for artificial intelligence self-reliance could be hyping up stocks of Chinese chipmakers despite their lags in technology

Chinese demand for Nvidia’s H200 chip is high but China is unlikely to allow its firms unfettered access to the powerful processors

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

The Chinese plan comes despite Trump saying he gave a green light for H200 sales after informing President Xi Jinping, who had 'responded positively'

The bill comes on the heels of a meeting between Nvidia chief Jensen Huang and Trump, where the two discussed China exports

Chinese chip shares had a volatile day on reports that the US was considering giving Nvidia the green-light to sell its H200 artificial intelligence chips to China

Nvidia will mentor India's emerging deep-tech startups and also participate in research projects and policy dialogue in the country

Over the past three years, Beijing has invested billions in a nationwide project to build computing data centres and it is now working on efficiently linking them together

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

Analysts said China's latest moves — particularly against Nvidia — were likely timed to give Beijing greater clout in trade talks with US officials, but they ended on Monday.

Top firms like Alibaba and ByteDance are not only seeking reassurances from Nvidia about their orders for the H20 chips but are also keen to get hold of the chipmaker's new six-times-more-powerful B30A chip