NVIDIA can sell H200 AI chips to China
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This year, China has come up with some impressive technological feats. But as 2025 draws to a close, its latest invention may be the grandest yet: a 1,243-mile-wide computing power pool, essentially allowing the country’s top computing centers to operate as a unified system.
Investors are plowing money into Chinese companies involved in AI despite growing competition between Washington and Beijing over the technology.
Welcome to Tech In Depth, our daily newsletter about the business of tech from Bloomberg’s journalists around the world. Today, Vlad Savov recaps a deep dive report from Bloomberg Intelligence on China’s AI scene.
On December 8, 2025, Reuters reported that the U.S. had approved NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ:NVDA)’s exports of the H200 processor to China, subject to a 25% fee on such sales.
Government push for power supremacy transforms Inner Mongolia. Tech leaders worry about a U.S.-China “electron gap.”
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Navy secretary warns shipyards must ‘act like we’re at war’ as China’s AI-powered fleet races ahead
Navy secretary warns U.S. must prepare for conflict with wartime urgency as service launches office to slash weapons development timelines and fix delays.
A new coalition unites Singapore, Australia, Japan, South Korea and Israel. The Trump administration is forming a coalition to counter China’s dominant control of critical minerals and emerging power as a center of AI and other tech sectors.
BEIJING -- China will recommend that artificial intelligence data centers run by state-owned companies use domestic semiconductors, keeping up its push for an independent supply chain despite Washington easing export curbs on Nvidia AI chips.
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