Nvidia has told its data centre clients that at least 51% of their services must go to non-Chinese buyers, a new rule that squeezes China’s access to advanced AI chips and computing power. The order applies globally to future cloud contracts, leaving Chinese tech firms with fewer ways to train AI models and pushing up black market prices of banned Nvidia B300 chips in China. Nvidia has told its data centre clients that at least 51% of their services must go to non-Chinese buyers, a new rule that squeezes China’s access to advanced AI chips and computing power. The order applies globally to future cloud contracts, leaving Chinese tech firms with fewer ways to train AI models and pushing up black market prices of banned Nvidia B300 chips in China.
Trending
- Billie Eilish’s $20,000 donation helps plant 150 trees in Texas; 85% survive months later
- Michigan neighbours win $55,750 over lakefront work despite lacking any written easement in court dispute
- Chinese genetic sequencing firm Novogene sues Pentagon over military blacklist
- ‘We are descendants of Krishna, fear no one’: Tejashwi hits out at BJP, RSS; targets Shastri over Krishna remarks
- How Democrats clawed back support from five key voter groups in US midterms
- ‘Our voters backed Democrats’: Vance blames Iran war for Republicans’ midterms rout
- Kate Winslet seeks permission to replace rotting gates at £5 million Grade II-listed seaside home
- India thrash South Korea 8-1 to storm into ACT final, set up Japan clash