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New rules aim to keep advanced technology out of China and to ensure that cutting-edge artificial intelligence is developed by the United States and its allies.

The Biden administration's proposal would put more pressure on companies like Nvidia to crack down on where resellers ultimately send their chips.

Nvidia dominated 2024, and 2025 is looking just as good. But there's turbulence on the horizon.

The investigation could result in tariffs on older types of chips from China, though the decision would ultimately fall to Trump.

(Reuters) -China will ban exports to the U.S. of items related to gallium, germanium, antimony and superhard materials that have potential military applications, its commerce ministry said on Tuesday, a day after Washington's latest crackdown on China's chip sector. Beijing's directive on so-called dual-use items, which cites safeguarding national security and interests and takes immediate effect, also requires stricter review of end-usage for graphite items shipped to the United States. "In principle, the export of gallium, germanium, antimony, and superhard materials to the United States shall not be permitted," the ministry said.

The wait is on for fresh consumer inflation data as investors weigh whether a Donald Trump White House would whip up price pressures.

The wait is on for fresh consumer inflation data as investors weigh whether a Donald Trump White House would whip up price pressures.

The wait is on for fresh consumer inflation data as investors weigh whether a Donald Trump White House would whip up price pressures.

Tech megacaps are in the spotlight after Alphabet's quarterly results showed its high-spending push into AI is starting to pay off.

A slew of key financial reports kicked off the busiest week of earnings season.

AMD stock fell Tuesday, after the company provided a Q4 forecast below expectations.

AMD will report its fiscal third quarter earnings after the bell on Tuesday, as investors look for signs of AI market strength.

A monthly report on retail sales could provide clues to whether the Fed will go for "no cut" at its next meeting.

(Bloomberg) -- Biden administration officials have discussed capping sales of advanced AI chips from Nvidia Corp. and other American companies on a country-specific basis, people familiar with the matter said, a move that would limit some nations’ artificial intelligence capabilities.Most Read from BloombergHow Mexico City Averted All-Out DroughtDubai’s Allure to Expats Is Weighing on City’s InfrastructureThe Master Plan That Shaped Pakistan’s Capital Is No Longer WorkingAs Brussels Booms, an Ol

AI chipmakers Nvidia and Advanced Micro Devices led the tech stock rally Thursday, following the Federal Reserve’s sizable, 50 basis point interest rate cut.

AMD CEO Lisa Su sets the table for a host of new AI chip rollouts.

Bring on lower interest rates and a faster pace of innovation, says one of Goldman's top tech analysts.