Nvidia is ramping up H200 GPU production lines to capitalize on surging demand from China. The move comes right after US regulators greenlit H200 export shipments to the Chinese market—though there's a 25% licensing fee attached to each transaction. So the chip giant is essentially trying to maximize that window while navigating the new export regime. For the GPU market and high-performance computing sector, this signals serious momentum in AI infrastructure buildout, particularly in Asia. The policy shift, combined with production acceleration, could reshape chip supply dynamics in the near term.
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WalletDetective
· 12-13 02:52
Is a 25% tax so harsh? Nvidia is probably still making a huge profit...
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SelfRugger
· 12-13 02:49
NV's move this time is truly awesome. A 25% tax fee still results in crazy supply. It seems the Chinese market is really the favorite.
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SerumSquirrel
· 12-13 02:48
A 25% tax fee is so harsh, Nvidia still made a huge profit haha
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PseudoIntellectual
· 12-13 02:45
Huang Renxun's move is quite ruthless; he still makes a huge profit with a 25% tax fee.
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ContractExplorer
· 12-13 02:36
Damn, Nvidia's move this time is really aggressive. A 25% tax is like buying insurance. Anyway, the Chinese market is huge, making a ton of money.
Nvidia is ramping up H200 GPU production lines to capitalize on surging demand from China. The move comes right after US regulators greenlit H200 export shipments to the Chinese market—though there's a 25% licensing fee attached to each transaction. So the chip giant is essentially trying to maximize that window while navigating the new export regime. For the GPU market and high-performance computing sector, this signals serious momentum in AI infrastructure buildout, particularly in Asia. The policy shift, combined with production acceleration, could reshape chip supply dynamics in the near term.