US-China Relation

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has issued a stark warning: China possesses the infrastructure, talent, and computing power needed to develop an AI systems that could infiltrate into the US security system.

U.S. Senators Bill Cassidy and Cynthia Lummis have unveiled the “Mined in America Act,” a sweeping proposal aimed at breaking America’s dependence on foreign Bitcoin mining hardware while accelerating the creation of a national Strategic Bitcoin Reserve.

The US-China trade “deal” may never have been a deal at all — just a handshake running out of time. With Donald Trump postponing a make-or-break summit with Xi Jinping, Beijing’s patience is wearing dangerously thin, and what remains of the fragile truce is starting to look like empty promises with no real progress.

U.S. Democrats, led by Senators Elizabeth Warren and Maxine Waters, have launched an aggressive investigation in the efforts to expose the dirty dealings between the Trump family and crypto companies.

U.S. authorities have arrested Yih-Shyan Liaw, co-founder of Super Micro Computer, Inc., in connection with an alleged multibillion-dollar scheme to circumvent export controls and funnel advanced artificial intelligence servers to China

China is projecting confidence in its energy resilience, claiming robust reserves and domestic production to weather global oil disruptions from the ongoing Iran conflict — even as U.S. President Donald Trump presses Beijing to assist in securing the strategic Strait of Hormuz ahead of his planned visit later this month.

OpenAI has told US lawmakers that Chinese AI company DeepSeek is using advanced methods to copy outputs from American AI models to train its own systems. The company warned this could weaken US AI leadership and create safety and business risks by bypassing safeguards and replicating capabilities without permission.

China has told local companies to stop using cybersecurity software from more than a dozen U.S. and Israeli firms, citing national security risks and fears that sensitive data could be sent overseas. The move supports Beijing’s push to rely more on home-grown technology and reduce dependence on Western suppliers.

Chinese AI company DeepSeek is rapidly expanding in Africa, Russia, Belarus, and other markets using low-cost, open-source models backed by government subsidies. Microsoft warns that U.S. tech firms risk falling behind as their paid, controlled AI systems struggle to compete on price and accessibility.

Nvidia is ready to sell its H200 AI chips to China, but shipments are on hold while the US government reviews export licences. Strong demand from Chinese customers is building, and any approval will likely show through purchase orders rather than official announcements.