-
Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
-
Fans of historic DC park wary of Trump plan to 'beautify' city
-
As bee population collapses, US apiarists fear research cuts
-
Lights out for Cuban students as blockade bites
-
Argentine scientists lay first traps in hantavirus hunt
-
US to screen for Ebola at airports, one American in DR Congo infected
-
Trump says holding off on new Iran attack
-
'Girl in the River Main' identified 25 years on, father arrested
-
SNC Scandic Coin and Biconomy: Regulated real-world assets meet global trading infrastructure
-
Judge allows gun as evidence in Mangione healthcare exec murder trial
-
Oil rises, bond yields weigh on stocks
-
Middle East tourism pain is Europe's gain
-
Dogs allowed on new Brigitte Bardot beach in glitzy Cannes
-
Transport protests hit Kenya over rising fuel prices
-
Swatch blames shopping centres for 'problems' with star product launch
-
Stocks drop, oil climbs after fresh Trump warning to Iran
-
Twins wow Cannes with 'mesmeric' tale of Nigeria's rich
-
Ryanair flags Iran war uncertainty as annual profit jumps
-
Germany set to miss 2030 climate goal: experts
-
Japan arrests Americans over stunt at baby monkey Punch's zoo
-
Kenya's new poaching problem: smuggling Giant Harvester Ants
-
China's April consumption, factory output growth slowest in years
-
Asian stocks sink, oil rises on US-Iran deadlock
-
He said, she said, AI said: Wall Street sex scandal rivets and confounds
-
UN General Assembly to take up climate change 'obligations' resolution
-
Jury to decide fate of Musk's blockbuster suit against OpenAI
-
White House mass prayer event seeks to reclaim US Christian roots
-
Bulgaria's Eurovision winner flies home to rapturous welcome
-
'Michael' moonwalks back to top of N. America box office
-
'Toxic' males Trump, Putin, Netanyahu to blame for wars, says star Bardem
-
'Peaky Blinders' creator says he has licence to reinvent James Bond
-
Gucci takes over New York's Times Square for fashion show
-
German 'chemical town' fears impact of industrial decline
-
Qantas flight diverted after man bites flight attendant
-
India scrambles to steady rupee as oil shock bites
-
Crackdown in Southeast Asia pushes scam networks to Sri Lanka
-
Spacecraft to probe how Earth fends off raging solar winds
-
Musk wants SpaceX to go public. Here's how it works
-
Big risks and rewards in upcoming IPOs at SpaceX, OpenAI, Anthropic
-
Dara: dancing to victory at Eurovision
-
Last 10 Eurovision winners
-
Bolivian police clash with protesters blocking roads
-
Vienna abuzz for Eurovision final
-
Scuffles from Europe to NYC as Swatch sale descends into chaos
-
'Dance all night': Harry Styles kicks off World Tour in Amsterdam
-
Israel could wean itself off US defence aid, but not yet
-
Star Julianne Moore hates 'guns and explosions', warns women are losing out
-
Hollywood star Julianne Moore warns women are being pushed back
-
Fiery Finns, Australian star favourites at boycotted Eurovision final
-
Haaland to play marauding Viking in new animated film
China market for Nvidia AI chips to open 'over time': Huang
Nvidia boss Jensen Huang expects China to eventually open its market to high-end US chips that can train and run artificial intelligence systems.
But he did not discuss sales of the powerful H200 model with top officials in Beijing, the businessman told Bloomberg Television in an interview broadcast Monday.
Huang travelled to the country last week with US President Donald Trump, who met Chinese President Xi Jinping.
The superpowers are in a fierce race for AI supremacy, and the H200 chip had until recently been barred from sale in China by Washington over national security concerns.
However, there is no sign that Chinese tech companies are buying them, as Beijing ramps up domestic chip development in a bid to challenge US dominance in the key sector.
"H200s are licensed to sell to China. But the Chinese government has to decide how much of their local market do they want to protect," Huang said.
"My sense is that over time the market will open," added Huang, CEO of Nvidia -- the world's most valuable company, due to huge demand for its AI hardware.
Trump said in December he had reached an agreement with Xi to ease the restrictions on H200 chips, a move some US lawmakers have warned could help the Chinese military.
Nvidia's most top-of-the-range offerings, the Blackwell and forthcoming Rubin series, remain banned for sale in China.
Xi told a delegation of US business executives on Thursday that China would "open wider" to the world.
"American companies will enjoy even brighter prospects in China," Xi said, Chinese state media reported.
Bloomberg Television asked Huang whether he spoke to Xi and Prime Minister Li Qiang about his chips.
"I didn't discuss directly with them about H200" although "President Trump had some conversations with the leaders", he replied.
St.Ch.Baker--CPN