Demand the U.S. green light for nvidia to compete in the Chinese market.
Jenzen Huang, chief executive of major U.S. chipmaker Nvidia, called on the U.S. government to give American tech companies the opportunity to compete in the Chinese market, pointing out that the approach would have a positive impact on both countries, both economically and geopolitically influential.
In an interview via the BG2 podcast hosted by technology investors Brad Gerstner and Bill Gurley, Huang said that the competition in China will help the United States "spread technology around the world" and "increase American economic success," pointing out that China has a modern semiconductor industry, high-quality personnel and an intense work culture, comparing that "China is just a few nanoseconds behind the United States."
Huang also expressed hope that China would remain open to foreign investment, citing the Beijing government's pledge to maintain an open market. "The best thing for China is to open up foreign companies to invest and compete in China, along with strong internal competition," he said.
Despite Nvidia's lead in graphics chips (GPUs), which was at the heart of the development of the artificial intelligence (AI) model, sales in China have been plagued by political tensions, with the U.S. government having previously banned the export of the H20 chip, a model that downgrades its features to comply with the restrictions, before allowing it again after agreeing for the U.S. government to gain a 15% share of Chinese sales.







































































































