Previous close | 52.14 |
Open | 46.50 |
Bid | 0.00 |
Ask | 0.00 |
Strike | 445.00 |
Expiry date | 2024-03-15 |
Day's range | 46.50 - 53.15 |
Contract range | N/A |
Volume | |
Open interest | N/A |
Taiwan's new core technologies list will not affect its chip companies' business, Economy Minister Wang Mei-hua said on Wednesday, after the government unveiled 22 technologies that it identified as needing "urgent protection". Taiwan makes the majority of the world's most advanced semiconductor chips, used in everything from smartphones to electric vehicles, and the government has long worried about Chinese efforts to copy its success, including through industrial espionage and poaching engineers. The list of 22 protected technologies announced by Taiwan's top science agency on Tuesday spanned five sectors: defence, space, agriculture, semiconductors, and information security.
(Bloomberg) -- Huawei Technologies Co. is among a field of “very formidable” competitors to Nvidia Corp. in the race to produce the best AI chips, according to the American company’s chief.Most Read from BloombergTreasury Frenzy Drives 10-Year Yield Below 4.2%: Markets WrapBiden Says He Might Not Have Sought Reelection If Trump Weren’t RunningTruck-Stop Billionaire Fights Warren Buffett to Increase $18 Billion Fortune India Stock Value Tops $4 Trillion, Narrowing Gap With Hong KongMoody’s Cuts C
Nvidia is working closely with the U.S. government to ensure new chips for the Chinese market are compliant with export curbs, CEO Jensen Huang said on Wednesday. The California-based artificial intelligence chip designer has commanded more than 90% share of China's $7 billion AI chip market, but analysts have said new U.S. curbs on chip exports are likely to create opportunities for Chinese rivals to make inroads. Reuters last month reported Nvidia had told customers in China it was delaying the launch of a new China-focused AI chip until the first quarter of next year.