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    Charting the global economy: Inflation in US exceeds projections

    China’s trade surplus ballooned to just over $1 trillion for the year despite the biggest surge in imports since 2021

    As Trump prepares to meet Xi, the Nvidia controversy threatens to complicate the AI truce

    Jensen Huang, the former CEO of Nvidia, is involved in a scandal concerning a suspected Chinese spy. This affair heightens existing tensions between the U.S. and China over technology exports, particularly in artificial intelligence. Lawmakers are now demanding stricter controls on advanced AI chip sales amid security concerns. The situation may impact ongoing discussions about AI safety between the nations.

    Jensen Huang exit and US scrutiny imperil $3 billion in Chinese AI projects reliant on Nvidia

    The projects, stretching from China's wealthy coastal technology hubs to remote western provinces, reveal the scale of continuing demand for Nvidia hardware even as Washington seeks to curb Beijing's access to the technology powering the global artificial-intelligence boom.

    Jensen Huang controversy puts Southeast Asia’s AI chip trade under scrutiny

    Southeast Asia's data-centre operators are preparing for increased scrutiny following controversies involving a former Nvidia executive. Reports link Jensen Huang to a businesswoman suspected of espionage for China, prompting legislative action. US lawmakers are pushing for more restrictions on China's access to advanced AI chips, affecting data centres in Malaysia and Singapore. As a result, companies may face tighter regulations for chip exports and data operations.

    Silicon Valley brought back Sam Altman. Will it bring back Huang too?

    Nvidia employees and prominent Silicon Valley leaders are calling for Jensen Huang's return following his departure, raising concerns about the future of the world's leading AI chipmaker and its role in America's technology race with China.

    China's $3 billion-plus pipeline of Nvidia-powered AI data centres

    A Reuters review has identified more than $3 billion worth of Chinese computing projects built around Nvidia's restricted AI processors, highlighting the US chipmaker's continued presence in China's AI infrastructure despite export controls. The findings expose Chinese developers' reliance on US technology and the risks of supply disruptions as Washington tightens restrictions.

    • Jensen Huang exit and US scrutiny imperil $3 billion in Chinese AI projects reliant on Nvidia

      Despite US export restrictions impacting Nvidia, demand for its processors in China persists across numerous projects. Reports indicate over $3 billion in Chinese projects are centered around Nvidia's restricted chips. While the company claims it is excluded from the market, investigations reveal ongoing procurement from various sectors.

      Chinese AI stocks, hardware suppliers slide as Nvidia CEO exit fuels US-China chip fears

      Chinese AI and semiconductor stocks decline amid concerns over Nvidia leadership changes and tighter US chip export restrictions. Fears of disrupted technology access intensify pressure on AI developers and hardware suppliers, while domestic chipmakers gain.

      South Korean stocks shrug off Nvidia crisis, chipmakers surge

      South Korean stocks surged as investors turned their attention to the increasing demand for semiconductors amidst ongoing leadership challenges at Nvidia. The KOSPI index soared by 2.40% on Friday, reflecting strong market confidence. Leading firms such as Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix posted solid gains, enhancing the semiconductor industry's momentum.

      The man in the leather jacket is gone, but new risk haunts AI firms

      Jensen Huang abruptly resigned as Nvidia CEO after 33 years following reports of extramarital affairs, including one with a suspected Chinese intelligence asset. CFO Colette Kress is interim CEO. Huang’s exit exposes severe "key person risk" and geopolitical vulnerabilities across the AI industry, highlighting the dangers of concentrating sensitive technological knowledge, political influence, and leadership in single founders.

      MeitY probes physical AI data use; Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang resigns

      MeitY is reviewing the practice of collecting first-person video and sensor data from gig workers to train physical AI models. This and more in today’s ETtech Top 5.

      ReNew bets Rs 80,000 cr on Andhra Pradesh’s green data centre, clean energy push

      ReNew Energy Global Plc will make significant investments in Andhra Pradesh, focusing on clean energy and digital infrastructure. The company plans to establish a 1 GW green hyperscale data centre in Anakapalli and develop polysilicon manufacturing facilities. Additionally, it aims to set up a permanent magnet manufacturing facility in Rambilli, increasing domestic manufacturing capabilities. ReNew will also collaborate with the Andhra Pradesh government on technical skilling initiatives.

      Nvidia leadership crisis puts global AI trade under pressure

      Uncertainty over Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s future has sparked investor concerns about the company’s financial backing of the global AI boom. Reports of alleged personal controversies triggered a share sell-off, while competitors gained. Investors fear leadership changes could disrupt Nvidia’s investment strategy, AI infrastructure funding and broader technology market stability.

      D-St set for a cautious opening as GIFT Nifty signals muted start

      On Wednesday, Nifty closed up by 0.8%, influenced by profit booking in IT and realty stocks. Analysts indicate that Indian equities will continue to gain from improving earnings and foreign investments. The support levels for Nifty are set between 25100-25050, while hurdles are identified at 25250-25300. Additionally, foreign portfolio investors significantly increased their buying, while domestic investors sold shares.

      Volkswagen's China EV venture has no new models planned for next two years, sources say

      The launch of Volkswagen's ID. UNYX series in China has resulted in lackluster sales for its electric vehicle joint venture. With no new models planned for 2027 or 2028, consumer interest is dwindling. As the market in China contracts, Volkswagen finds itself in a tough position. They are strategizing to streamline operations and potentially roll out fresh models to regain their competitive edge in this evolving landscape.

      Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's woes evoke sympathy, disbelief in his birthplace Taiwan

      As questions loom over Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang following revelations about his affair with a suspected spy, his hometown admirers stand firm in disbelief, continuing to applaud his contributions. The allegations have prompted Taiwan's Deputy Foreign Minister to stay silent on the espionage matter. Academic Liu I-li stressed the importance of context when evaluating such situations. Despite these personal troubles, Huang retains a strong fan base back home.

      Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's woes evoke sympathy, disbelief in his birthplace Taiwan

      Nvidia's CEO, Jensen Huang, widely respected in Taiwan, is currently under scrutiny following reports of an affair allegedly tied to a woman suspected of being a Chinese spy. Huang has played a pivotal role in Taiwan's technology sector, especially with his admiration for TSMC and its AI advancements. Local supporters, while apprehensive, are calling for transparency as the community grapples with the implications of this unfolding story.

      Beyond Nvidia: Alice Huang’s reported ties to Gigabyte’s leaders and a data-centre business serving Alibaba

      China's alleged spying operation targeting Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang goes beyond one executive. A New York Times investigation links Alice Huang, reportedly recruited by China's top intelligence agency, to Gigabyte's leadership and a Singapore-based data-centre company serving Alibaba. The operation allegedly aimed to gather information on Nvidia's advanced AI chips and influence their exports to China.

      Japanese households buy record 5-year government bonds as rate hike expectations peak

      Japanese households have bought a record 8.19 trillion yen worth of retail government bonds this fiscal year, with five-year fixed-rate securities attracting the strongest demand. The shift suggests investors may believe bond yields are nearing their peak as the Bank of Japan moves towards further interest rate hikes.

      US jobs market shows broad-based recovery in October as hiring beats estimates

      US employers added 165,000 jobs in October, far exceeding expectations, while unemployment fell to 4.1%. However, a closer look reveals uneven labour market trends, with foreign-born workers driving gains, manufacturing recovering and job seekers facing longer unemployment spells.

      Yuan holds firm against dollar as seasonal corporate selling offsets greenback strength

      China's yuan remained stable against the US dollar as seasonal year-end dollar sales by exporters offset greenback strength following robust US jobs data. Beijing's efforts to manage currency appreciation, alongside foreign exchange reserve adjustments, supported stability. Meanwhile, inflation trends and subdued domestic demand continued influencing monetary policy and currency movements.

      China, Hong Kong stocks edge higher as Beijing vows measures to stabilise markets

      Chinese and Hong Kong stocks edged higher as Beijing renewed its commitment to stabilising capital markets amid economic concerns. Major mainland indices posted modest gains, while the Hang Seng also advanced. However, weak domestic demand, cooling consumer inflation and global technology-sector volatility continued to challenge investor confidence and market recovery prospects.

      South Korean shares rebound as chipmakers recover from AI-driven selloff

      South Korean shares rebounded on Monday as benchmark index KOSPI rose over 1.5%. Chip giants Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix led the recovery following Wall Street gains and government assurances over Nvidia GPU supply continuity, despite remaining net selling pressure from foreign investors.

      China, Hong Kong stocks fall as US tech rout sparks AI bubble fears

      Chinese and Hong Kong stocks took a hit as American tech shares slumped overnight, fueling worries about the durability of the artificial intelligence surge. This uncertainty cast a shadow over investor confidence across Asia. Nevertheless, the Chinese mainland market saw some recovery driven by bargain hunters supported by government measures, though analysts caution that tech stocks in China are still at risk from global market changes.

      Hong Kong stocks jump 3%, China shares edge higher as tech stocks rally

      Hong Kong stocks rallied sharply, led by technology and gold shares, as investors welcomed the US midterm election outcome. Alibaba and Tencent drove gains, while mainland Chinese equities advanced modestly. Energy stocks tumbled as crude oil prices plunged on hopes of easing geopolitical tensions.

      European shares rise as banks, clean energy stocks rally; Novo Nordisk jumps

      European shares advanced after Democrats secured both chambers of the US Congress, lifting investor sentiment. Banks and clean-energy stocks led the rally, while Novo Nordisk gained after raising its full-year sales and profit forecasts.

      Chinese yuan hits over two-week low against dollar as PBOC signals caution on appreciation

      China’s yuan weakened to a more than two-week low against the dollar after the central bank set a weaker daily fixing and raised foreign exchange reserve requirements. The moves signal Beijing’s efforts to moderate the currency’s rapid appreciation.

      D-Street braces for weak opening on negative GIFT Nifty cues

      Benchmark Nifty increased by 1.6% to close at 23,810 following an extended rally. This upward trend was influenced by easing crude prices and continuous foreign fund inflows. Analysts expect Indian equities to consolidate positively after a sharp recovery in recent sessions. The rupee appreciated by 9 paise against the US dollar amid substantial buying in domestic equity markets. India VIX rose by 1.

      Japan Investment Corp to sell JSR to Mitsui Chemicals in an over $8.20 bn deal: Report

      Japan Investment Corp intends to sell its semiconductor materials subsidiary JSR to Mitsui Chemicals in a significant transaction. This deal is projected to exceed 1.3 trillion yen and may occur within the month. JSR, a manufacturer of photoresists, was acquired by JIC two years ago for approximately 900 billion yen. Mitsui Chemicals is expanding its chip materials business amidst rising valuations due to AI investments.

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