Nvidia Tightens Controls on AI Chip Exports, Cuts Asian Buyer List by More Than Half
According to monitoring by 动察 Beating, the UK's Financial Times cited sources saying that Nvidia has established a new customer "whitelist" in Asia. After a new round of scrutiny, the number of approved customers in Singapore, Malaysia, and Japan allowed to purchase AI chips has been reduced by more than half.
Nvidia conducts onsite inspections of data centers, verifies contracts, and interviews end users. The main focus is to prevent chips from being resold to China via third countries.
Most affected are the emerging cloud service providers dedicated to AI computing power. Companies that did not pass the initial review can reapply after making corrections. Nvidia stated that compliance remains its top priority. The US Department of Commerce did not respond.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Why hasn’t the rise in US Treasury yields boosted the US dollar exchange rate?
Gurman predicts iPhone Duo: The first foldable may set industry standards, Apple (AAPL.US) foldable could trigger a decade-long upgrade cycle
Renowned financial journalist Mark Gurman stated that Apple’s first foldable iPhone has the potential to elevate the still-experimental foldable phone category to an industry standard. He noted that this device, called the iPhone Duo, is one of Apple’s most influential products, ranking just behind the iMac, iPod, iPad, and Apple Watch.
Element Fleet drops bid for FleetPartners, exits sale process
Anchoring to Nasdaq! Anthropic races toward a record-breaking IPO with fundraising scale targeting SpaceX
Sources indicate that Anthropic PBC has chosen Nasdaq as its listing venue, and the potential IPO is expected to set a historic record.
Crypto prices
More
