Nvidia

The United States government is clearing shipments of Nvidia artificial intelligence processors to Chinese companies connected to blacklisted entities, prompting concerns regarding the screening procedures used by both federal regulators and the chipmaker. Scrutiny centers on the Commerce Department and Nvidia’s vetting processes for buyers cleared to receive H200 AI hardware. Reporting by The New

China’s premier intelligence service recruited a Singaporean data center executive to conduct espionage against Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang and push for relaxed export controls on advanced semiconductors, according to reporting from The New York Times and the Financial Times. The Ministry of State Security allegedly enlisted Megaspeed executive Alice Huang to monitor the chipmaker’s leader

China’s Ministry of State Security recruited a tech executive to spy on Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang in an effort to acquire intelligence on advanced U.S. artificial intelligence semiconductors, according to reporting from The New York Times. The operative, identified as Megaspeed executive Alice Huang, was tasked with collecting technical information regarding American AI hardware and

Nvidia is considering a recurring software fee of roughly $2,000 per GPU annually for organizations operating autonomous AI agents on its hardware infrastructure. CEO Jensen Huang outlined the concept during an appearance at GTC Berlin, signaling the chipmaker’s push to make software subscriptions a significantly larger contributor to its overall business. The company has not