Blackwell

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang suggests a possible introduction of the Blackwell processor to China, advocating for eased U.S. restrictions. He anticipates a robust 50% growth in China’s AI market. Huang previously sought export licenses for the H20 chip, reaching an agreement involving revenue sharing with the U.S. government. Nvidia may need to modify Blackwell chips to comply with export rules, balancing cutting-edge technology deployment with national security. Despite uncertainties, Nvidia projects strong revenue, highlighting China’s $50 billion potential market value.

The U.S. maintains a strict stance on AI chip exports to China, particularly regarding advanced technology like Nvidia’s “Blackwell” chip. Former President Trump opposes its sale to China, citing national security concerns and the potential for accelerating Chinese AI development. He believes the U.S. holds a significant technological advantage in chip design. Nvidia’s CEO is expected to discuss export licenses, highlighting ongoing negotiations. While some argue restricting access could spur indigenous Chinese chip development, the U.S. aims to limit China’s access to cutting-edge AI capabilities.

Nvidia’s market cap has reached $3.77 trillion, making it the world’s most valuable company. Loop Capital analyst Ananda Baruah forecasts a $6 trillion market cap, setting a $250 per share price target, driven by the “golden wave” of AI adoption. He projects $2 trillion in spending on AI by 2028, with hyperscale cloud providers shifting to non-CPU computing (50-60% by year-end) and the upcoming Blackwell chip production fueling further growth.