China accuses 'Invidia' of monopolization and increasing the pressure of negotiations with America

China concluded that “Invidia” violated the laws against monopoly in a prominent agreement dating from 2020, in a move that would increase the pressure on Washington in light of the sensitive commercial negotiations between the two countries. The ‘State Department of Market Regulatory’ in Beijing has announced that the US Chip Industry Company has violated the anti -monopoly laws following the acquisition of the “Mellanox Technology” network, after doing a preliminary investigation into the case. And the “Invidia” share fell by about 2% in the pre -opening transactions, while the future for US indicators has reduced its profits. The sudden announcement, while the US and Chinese officials in Madrid continue a second round of extensive talks on customs duties that can determine the characteristics of the relationship between the two largest economies in the world. Over the weekend, China also announced the opening of an investigation to combat dumping aimed at a semi -semiconductor produced by US companies, including Texas instruments, which led to a decline in its share by about 2% in the pre -market trading. Also read: China is printing the artificial intelligence chips sector … but pass it? The Chinese regulatory body on Monday specified no kind of affirmative procedure that would impose it on “invitation”, but indicated that it would continue to investigate the company. Invidia did not immediately respond to a request for comment; Email was sent out of official working hours. Tensions over discs this year became a vitia in the heart of sensitive conversations between Beijing and Washington, because of the important role in the development of future technologies, especially artificial intelligence. Invidia dominates the basic disc market to operate and build artificial intelligence services for businesses such as “Meta platforms” and “Deep Cick”. In December, Beijing opened an investigation into the acquisition of ‘Invidia’ on ‘Milanox’, which issued the highest market value in the world, after granting his approval to the $ 7 billion agreement four years ago, provided ‘Invidia’ was not distinguished against Chinese enterprises. The US government later imposed restrictions that prevented ‘Invidia’ from selling its latest artificial intelligence to Chinese businesses, including the H100 chip, and claiming they were concerned with national security. The company replied to redesigning its chips at least twice to comply with US laws and marketing them in China. The first verdict on Monday weeks after the Trump administration ‘Envantia’ and ‘Advanced Micro Devices’ allowed by selling some of their advanced segments to Chinese businesses. However, Beijing has ever forced local companies and bodies to avoid the use of the H -Inventa accelerator for safety considerations. The impact of the advertisement on the ongoing talks in Madrid is still unclear, the impact of the Chinese regulatory body ad on the ongoing talks in Madrid, as the first round of negotiations lasted nearly six hours, according to a US Treasury official, and the issues that “extend from the trade and the world economy. Byteedance faces a deadline for an agreement that ensures an agreement that ensures its continuation in the United States, at a time when Reuters reported that the Trump administration was preparing for a new expansion of the final deadline to sell the application. Also read: Washington: We are close to an agreement on “Tek Tok” … and commercial differences continue to be parallel, officials are working to pave the way for a possible meeting between Donald Trump and Shi Jinping next October, on the sidelines of a summit scheduled in South Korea. Trump told reporters on Sunday that the talks were “going well”, but he pointed out that the fate of “Tik Talk” would depend on Beijing’s positions and say, “We can let him die or not know, it is to China,” while returning from New Jersey to the White House.