New US AI Chip Export Rules Could Limit Malaysia’s Growth in Data Centers - Photo by Stas Knop on Pexels.com
Despite tightening U.S. export controls, Chinese AI leaders are aggressively circumventing restrictions on Nvidia’s cutting-edge chips. DeepSeek, the Hangzhou-based startup celebrated for training top-tier models on shoestring budgets, strategically stockpiled thousands of high-end Nvidia GPUs before the latest bans took effect, enabling uninterrupted full-scale training inside China. The company has further fortified its position by embedding Huawei Ascend engineers in its offices to optimize next-generation runs on Chinese-made chips.
Meanwhile, ByteDance emerged as the largest Chinese buyer of Nvidia hardware in 2025, amassing a massive war-chest of processors to power its global apps ahead of anticipated supply cuts. Following Beijing’s August directive to freeze new Nvidia orders, regulators are now pressing firms to pivot entirely to domestic alternatives. With even Nvidia’s China-compliant H20 chip seeing lukewarm demand, the message is clear: China’s AI industry is racing toward self-reliance while still squeezing every last restricted Nvidia chip it legally secured.
Read More News on Latest Malaysia
Read More News on Business News Malaysia
Read More News on SG Business News
Read More News on World Future TV
Climate UX launched Green Together to help companies engage employees, strengthen ESG goals and deliver…
Alibaba Cloud’s KaryaWAN challenge aims to boost Malaysia’s AI innovation ecosystem through talent development, creativity…
Malaysia's job market faces a "talent paradox," with employers struggling to find suitable candidates despite…
Young Malaysians are embracing cold coffee culture, prompting NESCAFÉ to launch Espresso Concentrate for convenience…
The only Malaysian company within the Health Care Equipment & Supplies sector to be included,…
Regional foreign funds turned cautious despite April inflows, while higher oil prices and currency movements…
This website uses cookies.