Read More
Alibaba unveils next-gen chip for agentic AI: company
24-03-2026 15:15 HKT
HKIC announces the launch of the Hong Kong RISC-V Alliance
20-03-2026 22:38 HKT
HK braces for natural gas shortage
22 hours ago



Nvidia chief executive Jensen Huang will hold a media briefing in Beijing on July 16, an official from the company said on Sunday, marking his second visit to the country after a trip in April where he stressed the importance of the Chinese market.
Since 2022, the US government has imposed restrictions on the export of Nvidia’s most advanced chips to China, citing concerns over potential military applications.
The United States also imposed a ban earlier this year on sales of Nvidia's H20 artificial intelligence chips to the country — which had been Nvidia's most powerful artificial intelligence chip cleared for Chinese sales.
Huang's latest visit has been closely watched in both the United States and China. A bipartisan pair of Us senators on Friday sent a letter to Huang about his China trip, asking him to abstain from meeting with companies that are working with military or intelligence bodies in the People's Republic of China.
The senators also asked Huang to refrain from meeting with entities named on the United States' restricted export list.
Nvidia has faced increased competition from Chinese tech giant Huawei and other makers of graphics processing units — the chips used to train artificial intelligence. But Chinese companies, including its big tech firms, still crave Nvidia chips due to the company's computing platform known as CUDA.
China generated US$17 billion (HK$132.6 billion) in revenue for Nvidia in the fiscal year ending January 26, accounting for 13 percent of the company’s total sales, based on its latest annual report. Huang has consistently highlighted China as a critical market for Nvidia's growth.
Nvidia's market value topped US$4 trillion for the first time last week, solidifying the chipmaker's position as Wall Street's central player in a race to dominate AI technology.
REUTER
Download The Standard app to stay informed with news, updates, and significant events: