Earlier, during the GTC conference in Washington, D.C., NVIDIA founder and CEO Jensen Huang once again warned against the U.S. government's policy of restricting the export of AI chips to China, stating that this move would "do more harm to us" in the long run and could lead to the United States losing its technological dominance in the global AI field.
In the executive talks before the official start of the GTC conference in Washington, D.C., many topics focused on the U.S.-China trade issue and the heated trend of AI technology competition. Before the official start of the conference keynote speech, Jensen Huang also mentioned the importance of the Chinese market and emphasized that if the United States cannot gain a foothold in this market, its technology will be in a backward position in deployment and application, which may even cause greater harm to the United States in the long run.
Similar arguments were made by Huang Renxun during an interview at Comptex 2025 this year.It has also been proposedAt the time, they directly criticized the Trump administration's export ban on artificial intelligence products as a wrong decision.
Key arguments: Consolidate America's "technology stack" and win over Chinese developers.
Jensen Huang told the media that the US goal should be to have "the world built on the US technology stack." He believes that to achieve this goal, the US must be allowed to manufacture AI chips and sell them to China, in order to win over China's huge developer community to continue using and innovating based on US technology.
He emphasized, "A policy that would cause the US to lose half of the world's AI developers is not good in the long run. It would hurt us more."
These remarks came ahead of an upcoming meeting between US President Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping, with AI technology expected to be one of the topics discussed.
The ban has ironically spurred China to develop its own technology; Huang Renxun hopes the Trump administration will adopt a "meticulous strategy."
Currently, due to export restrictions imposed by the US government based on national security concerns (e.g., worries that advanced chips could be used to enhance China's military capabilities), NVIDIA's high-end AI chips cannot be sold in the Chinese market. Jensen Huang points out that this has actually accelerated China's determination to develop its domestic chip industry, attempting to circumvent Washington's restrictions.
The report points out that the Trump administration tends to adopt a "more nuanced strategy" on the issue of selling AI chips to China, but at the same time faces pressure from China hawks across the U.S. political spectrum demanding stricter bans.
Jensen Huang revealed that he had previously proposed a similar view to the Biden administration team, but felt it was not adopted because "to some extent, some people thought that excluding them (China) and hurting them would be more beneficial to us, but that's not the case."
He expressed his hope that the Trump administration could help guide policy direction and warned that if no action is taken, the US technology industry's dominance in the global market may face the risk of shrinking.
GTC DC conference focuses on "Made in America"
The GTC conference held in Washington, D.C., not only revealed that NVIDIA technology would drive...AI Industrial Revolution in the United StatesFurthermore, it accelerates the development of advanced technologies within the United States and makes numerous statements related to "Made in America," which in fact represents NVIDIA's strong support for the Trump administration's policies. On the other hand, it also hopes that the Trump administration will change its attitude towards the Chinese market so that it can regain its original market share of up to 95%.
