Nvidia navigates challenges from China's DeepSeek and U.S. export controls while maintaining its global AI chip dominance.

The company's forecast helps allay doubts around a slowdown in spending on its hardware. Revenue for the fourth quarter grew ...

Reports swirl that the Trump administration is weighing tightening export controls. In his confirmation hearing Howard ...

Nvidia smashed expectations with its record-breaking quarter, driven by AI infrastructure demand. Networking giants like ...

Nvidia has been the dominant force in GPUs for some time now, and AMD has felt like it's been on the backfoot, struggling to ...

The chipmaker saw quarterly revenues nearly double year over year to almost $40 billion as it ramped up production of the ...

The new Xeon 6 processors with P-cores provide a major boost in power and intelligence as Intel states its claim to stay at ...

DeepSeek has also led to calls for even greater export restrictions on the most advanced AI chips like those from Nvidia, a strategy U.S. Vice President JD Vance alluded to at an AI summit in ...

Team Red is gunning for the RTX 5070 and RTX 5070 Ti here — the cards that most people will buy given the (frankly) monstrous ...

Geopolitics has already made life difficult for Nvidia in China. Read more at straitstimes.com.

One honourable exception to the roster of tech billionaires standing behind Donald Trump at the president’s inauguration on January 20th was Jensen Huang, the chief executive of Nvidia.