Nvidia, AMD to Pay U.S. 15% of China AI Chip Sales Under New Export Deal

KUALA LUMPUR, Aug 10 — Nvidia and AMD have reportedly agreed to give the U.S. government 15% of revenue from sales of advanced AI chips, such as Nvidia’s H20, to China as a condition for export licences, Reuters reported. The arrangement, first revealed by the Financial Times, follows the Trump administration’s April ban on H20 sales, which was later eased. U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said the move was part of negotiations with China on rare earths, describing the H20 as Nvidia’s “fourth-best chip.” Critics, however, argue the deal trades national security protections for Treasury revenue. The administration maintains the sales do not compromise U.S. security. AMD has yet to comment, while Nvidia said it follows all U.S. export rules.

AI Chip Sales

Business News

Table of Contents

News Malaysia and Global

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

Read More News #latestmalaysia

Staff Writer

Recent Posts

Azizan Abdul Aziz named Bursa’s Islamic capital market director

Bursa Malaysia appoints CFO Azizan Abdul Aziz as Islamic capital market director, reinforcing focus on…

14 hours ago

Huawei Launches FusionSolar9.0 in Malaysia

Huawei unveils FusionSolar9.0 in Malaysia, introducing AI‑powered, grid‑stabilising solar technology to boost clean energy transition…

1 day ago

Private Markets Face Slower Adjustment as Higher Rates and AI-Driven Growth Reshape Global Finance

Private markets remain resilient but face mounting pressure from higher rates, weak exits, concentrated AI…

1 day ago

Consumer Group Urges Clarity on Budget 2026 Cuts

Fomca urges government transparency on Budget 2026 cuts, warning healthcare reductions could harm patients, staff,…

2 days ago

PETRONAS and ENEOS Reaffirm LNG Partnership for Energy Security

PETRONAS and ENEOS renew LNG partnership, securing 10% stake in MLNG Tiga to strengthen energy…

2 days ago

UAE Exit: Weakens OPEC+’s Control Over Spare Capacity

UAE exits OPEC+, weakening spare capacity control and signaling shift toward capacity-driven competition, raising volatility…

2 days ago

This website uses cookies.