Nvidia’s CEO, Jensen Huang, had a discussion with President Donald Trump on April 30, 2025, about investments in the U.S. Recently, several Senate Democrats raised concerns over Trump’s approval for Nvidia and Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) to supply artificial intelligence semiconductor chips to China in exchange for a percentage of the sales revenue. The letter, signed by top senators like Chuck Schumer and Elizabeth Warren, pointed out that American innovation and military preparedness hinge on maintaining a technological edge over competitors, warning that selling advanced AI chips could strengthen China’s military power, a point Nvidia disputes.
A Nvidia representative contended that the H20 chip could actually enhance U.S. competitiveness in the global AI arena rather than empowering China’s military capabilities. Senate Democrats are also seeking a detailed response from the administration about the Nvidia and AMD deal, urging a prompt reconsideration of the ‘reckless plan’ that threatens U.S. technological supremacy. In response to these concerns, the Trump administration played down the senators’ concerns, claiming that similar issues were previously overlooked by Democrats during Biden’s presidency. Reports suggest that, while chip sales to China are ongoing, the country remains hesitant to make purchases, with regulators advising major technology companies to pause chip acquisitions from Nvidia pending a national security review.
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