The Latest Breaking News from Jensen Huang

Big tech is offering athlete-level pay to lure AI researchers in a high-stakes race for dominance

JPMorgan Chase Co. (NYSE:JPM) has revamped the leadership of its internal research group, responsible for quantum computing and other advanced technologies. The bank has appointed a former State Street Corp. (NYSE:STT) executive to lead the team.

NVIDIA's H20 AI GPUs are once again allowed to be sold in China following a reversal of restrictions by the Trump administration, and NVIDIA's CEO claims it wasn't he who changed the US President's mind.

In the world of technology, innovation and disruption often go hand-in-hand with regulatory battles. Some of the most powerful CEOs in tech have found themselves at odds with governments, financial watchdogs, or even their own users—facing hefty fines for everything from data misuse to market manipulation. But what’s striking is…

Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) CEO Jensen Huang, on his third visit to China this year, praised the country’s open-source AI innovation during a fireside chat with Alibaba Group (NYSE:BABA) Cloud founder Wang Jian at the China International Supply Chain Expo on Thursday.

As tensions linger between the U.S. and China, NVIDIA Corp. (NASDAQ:NVDA) is attempting to regain its foothold in the world's second-largest economy by pushing to deliver more advanced AI chips. 

Nvidia stock remains in focus on hopes that the chipmaker will soon resume business in China. Needham raised its price target on NVDA shares to $200 on Wednesday.

Howard Lutnick's political ties may have influenced Nvidia's AI chip sales to China, according to a report. Following a US-China détente, Nvidia resumed H20 chip shipments, reversing an earlier ban that caused a $4.5 billion writedown.

When three of tech's most iconic CEOs start cashing out, you've got to wonder – are they just diversifying, or do they see something the rest of us don't?