NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang announced plans to resume sales of the company's H20 artificial intelligence chips to the Chinese mainland during his third visit to the region in six months. The revelation came in an interview with CGTN ahead of Huang's participation in the 3rd China International Supply Chain Expo in Beijing this week.
The H20 chip, designed for advanced AI computing tasks, represents NVIDIA's latest effort to navigate evolving semiconductor trade dynamics while maintaining its foothold in one of the world's largest tech markets. Analysts suggest the move signals confidence in cross-border technological collaboration despite global supply chain uncertainties.
Huang's frequent visits underscore China's strategic importance to the California-based chipmaker, which derives nearly 20% of its revenue from the Chinese mainland. The upcoming Beijing expo is expected to highlight innovations in smart manufacturing and green energy solutions, with NVIDIA positioned as a key player in AI infrastructure development.
Market observers will watch for details on how the H20 chips align with current export control regulations and what this development means for multinational tech firms operating in Asia. The announcement comes as Chinese tech giants accelerate investments in AI research and data center expansion.
