NVIDIA, AMD to Pay 15% of China Revenue for Export License, Report Says
Eugenio Rodolfo Sanabria Reporter
| 2025-08-11 18:33:29
WASHINGTON – In a move described as "unprecedented," tech giants Nvidia and AMD have reportedly struck a deal with the U.S. government to pay 15% of their Chinese revenue in exchange for export licenses. This agreement, first reported by the Financial Times, allows the companies to sell their specialized AI chips, including Nvidia's H20 and AMD's MI308, to the Chinese market.
Sources indicate that the Trump administration has not yet decided how to use the funds. The deal follows a meeting between Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang and President Trump. While critics, including some national security experts, argue the deal could weaken U.S. technological superiority, the administration views it as a new approach to trade and national security. The Commerce Department has begun issuing the long-awaited export permits.
WEEKLY HOT
- 1U.S. Supreme Court Takes Up Challenge to Trump's Birthright Citizenship Policy
- 2K-Pop Takes Center Stage: 'K-Pop Demon Hunters' Dominates Google's US 'Year in Search 2025'
- 3Korean Culture Permeates Mexico: Fans as Partners, Not Spectators
- 4Prolonged Sino-Japanese Tensions: Chinese Airlines Extend Free Flight Cancellation for Japan
- 5Elderly American Cashier Receives $1.7 Million Social Media Windfall
- 6KOREAN AMERICAN ASTRONAUT JOHNNY KIM RETURNS AFTER EPIC 245-DAY SPACE MISSION