The President of "Invidia": There is no evidence of the transfer of our parties to chips to China

Ginsen Huang, CEO of “Nvidia”, expressed his confidence in the commercial partners of his business and emphasized that there is no evidence to convert the precious connections the company produces to the Chinese market. Huang said in an interview with “Bloomberg” by Taipei that “Inviteia” equipment is so large that it is smuggled over the border. He pointed out that the clients are well aware of the rules and follow their dedication to themselves. Invidia offers its latest leading products within integrated systems worth millions of dollars, and contains up to 72 graphic treatment units and 36 processors. The administration of former US President Joe Biden imposed the so -called ‘the rules for the distribution of artificial intelligence’ to prevent the resale of shipping to China by other countries before President Donald Trump decided to cancel these restrictions. “There are no indications to turn artificial intelligence chips into banned destinations. These are massive systems, and the Grace Blackwell system alone weighs almost two tinnitus, making it impossible to carry it in the pocket or backpack soon.” He added: “The important thing is that the countries and businesses we are dealing with are fully aware that repentance is not allowed, and that everyone wants to continue to buy, and it puts a strict control over themselves and deals with the matter with great care.” Huang’s remarks lifted the spread of ‘Invidia’ that reinforced the spread of ‘Invidia’, and it comes days after joining a US delegation that visited the Middle East region led by the US president, while praising the openness of the market ‘Invidia’. He explained that the cancellation of the rules imposed during the Bidenera will enable both the UAE and Saudi Arabia to obtain more technologies in the industry and thus improve their capabilities in the artificial intelligence sector. On the other hand, the issue of the possibility of some of the artificial intelligence chips of ‘invitation’ for US commercial sanctions imposed by China is still being investigated in Singapore, making it a continuous concern. In this context, Huang confirmed his rejection of any commercial restrictions. “It’s a serious mistake to put restrictions on US technology worldwide,” says Huang, who praises Trump’s new decisions. He continued, “It must be strived to maximize the spread of US technology around the world.”