The Latest Breaking News from Nvidia

That was one way to force Intel to the negotiating table...

September S&P 500 E-Mini futures (ESU25) are up +0.09%, and September Nasdaq 100 E-Mini futures (NQU25) are up +0.05% this morning, pointing to a muted open on Wall Street as investors await key U.S. economic data, especially the inflation report, and a summit between U.S. President Donald Trump and Russia’s…

AMD and Nvidia will have to hand over 15% of the revenue from new China chips sales to US government in 'unprecedented' sales deal.

AI workloads are breaking cloud economics. Here’s why smarter teams are rethinking their infrastructure strategy.

The unprecedented deal is part of a bargain to secure US export licenses for the Chinese market.

Economist Peter Schiff and capital markets commentator The Kobeissi Letter have sharply criticized Nvidia Corp.'s (NASDAQ:NVDA) and Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.'s (NASDAQ:AMD) agreement to pay 15% of their China chip revenues to the U.S. government, calling it a “federal shakedown.”

Trade experts express concern about reported deal linking exports controls to monetary payments.

Nvidia Corporation's (NASDAQ:NVDA) H20 artificial intelligence chips are facing mounting security concerns in China, with state media and regulators raising alarms about potential backdoor risks while the U.S. government secures revenue-sharing deals with the chipmaker for export licenses.

Asian markets mostly rose Monday as investors eyed a week dominated by speculation about US inflation data and a prolonged pause for Washington's tariffs on China.

Nvidia and AMD will reportedly pay 15% of their Chinese revenue to the US government so they can sell AI-capable chips there, despite warnings from security experts

Nvidia Corp. (NASDAQ:NVDA) issued a forceful denial days after China's cyberspace regulator summoned the company over alleged "tracking and positioning" risks in H20 AI chips newly cleared for some exports, calling hidden controls nonexistent and dangerous.