
-
Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
-
Sri Lanka's women-run hotel breaks down barriers
-
Sweden turns up Eurovision heat with wacky sauna song
-
Spanish youth keep vibrant Holy Week processions alive
-
Unease grows over Trump tariffs despite 'progress' in Japan trade talks
-
Webb spots strongest 'hints' yet of life on distant planet
-
AMD says US rule on chips to China could cost it $800 mn
-
El Salvador rejects US senator's plea to free wrongly deported migrant
-
Trump tariffs could put US Fed in a bind, Powell warns
-
Putin praises Musk, compares him to Soviet space hero
-
Trump touts trade talks, China calls out tariff 'blackmail'
-
Global uncertainty will 'certainly' hit growth: World Bank president
-
WTO chief says 'very concerned' as tariffs cut into global trade
-
Sports bodies have 'no excuses' on trans rules after court ruling: campaigners
-
The Trump adviser who wants to rewrite the global financial system
-
Trump says 'joke' Harvard should be stripped of funds
-
Canada central bank holds interest rate steady amid tariffs chaos
-
Google facing £5 bn UK lawsuit over ad searches: firms
-
'Put it on': Dutch drive for bike helmets
-
Stocks retreat as US hits Nvidia chip export to China
-
China's forecast-beating growth belies storm clouds ahead: analysts
-
ASML CEO sees growing economic 'uncertainty' from tariffs
-
Dutch flower industry grasps thorny pesticide issue
-
Solar boom counters power shortages in Niger
-
'Let's rock': world music icon Youssou N'Dour back on the road
-
Mackerel and missiles: EU-UK defence deal snags on fish
-
Istanbul's Hagia Sophia prepares for next big quake
-
ASML CEO sees 'increased macro uncertainty' from tariffs
-
Cambodia's Chinese casino city bets big on Beijing
-
Vespa love affair: Indonesians turn vintage scooters electric
-
Europe seeks to break its US tech addiction
-
Long-abandoned Welsh mine revived as gold prices soar
-
UK's top court to rule on how to define a 'woman'
-
Stocks struggle again as Nvidia chip curb warning pops calm
-
China's economy beats forecasts ahead of Trump's 'Liberation Day'
-
China's economy beat forecasts in first quarter ahead of Trump's 'Liberation Day'
-
Trump orders critical minerals probe that may bring new tariffs
-
'La bolita,' Cuban lottery offering hope in tough times
-
'Toxic beauty': Rise of 'looksmaxxing' influencers
-
GA-ASI Announces Technology Investments From Blue Magic Netherlands
-
Nvidia expects $5.5 bn hit as US targets chips sent to China
-
Wine consumption falls heavily into the red
-
Trump resurrects ghost of US military bases in Panama
-
Boeing faces fresh crisis with US-China trade war
-
Canada offers automakers tariff relief, Honda denies weighing move
-
Trump says China 'reneged' on Boeing deal as tensions flare
-
Trump eyes near 50 percent cut in State Dept budget: US media
-
Harvey Weinstein New York retrial for sex crimes begins
-
Facebook chief Zuckerberg testifying again in US antitrust trial
-
Auto shares surge on tariff reprieve hopes

Nvidia to build supercomputer chips entirely in US for first time
Nvidia on Monday announced plans to build top-end artificial intelligence supercomputer chips entirely in the United States for the first time.
Supercomputer plants are being built in Texas in partnerships with Foxconn and Wistron, with manufacturing expected to ramp up over the course of the next 12 to 15 months, according to the Silicon Valley-based company.
TSMC plants in Arizona have already started production of Nvidia's most advanced graphics processing unit (GPU), called Blackwell, Nvidia added.
"The engines of the world's AI infrastructure are being built in the United States for the first time," Nvidia chief executive Jensen Huang said in the blog post.
"Adding American manufacturing helps us better meet the incredible and growing demand for AI chips and supercomputers, strengthens our supply chain and boosts our resiliency."
Nvidia plans to produce as much as half a trillion dollars worth of AI infrastructure in the United States by the end of this decade through partnerships with TSMC, Foxconn, Wistron, Amkor and SPIL.
"Onshoring these industries is good for the American worker, good for the American economy, and good for American national security," the White House said in a statement.
The US government has clamped down on the export of sophisticated AI chips to China due to national security concerns, and keeping production close to home could allow for tighter control of designs and products.
Now, chips are poised to get caught up in a trade war between the US and China.
On Air Force One Sunday, Trump said tariffs on semiconductors -- which power any major technology from e-vehicles and iPhones to missile systems -- "will be in place in the not distant future."
"We want to make our chips and semiconductors and other things in our country," Trump reiterated.
The US president said he would announce tariffs rates for semiconductors "over the next week" and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said they would likely be in place "in a month or two."
P.Kolisnyk--CPN