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Huang’s meeting with Trump comes a day after Nvidia became the first company to surpass $US4 trillion ($6.1 trillion) in market capitalisation.

Nvidia boss knows how to work Trump but what about the AI jobs carnage?

From fears of AI wiping out millions of jobs to selling chips to China without falling foul of Trump’s trade war agenda, Nvidia’s Jensen Huang is on a diplomatic tightrope.

  • Elizabeth Knight

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US President Donald Trump during a ceremony for the signing of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act on July 4.

America has waved a white flag on 21st-century technology supremacy

The combination of Donald Trump’s gutting of Joe Biden’s subsidies for green technologies and his tariffs are gifting China victory in a race it already leads.

  • Stephen Bartholomeusz
Illustration by Joe Benke

It’s a $US450 billion industry, and Australia is in prime position to become a player

There is an accelerating need for nations to establish trusted supply chains for sensitive goods such as AI technology. Australia ticks many boxes.

  • Peter Hartcher
Many are describing Musk’s assault on the federal bureaucracy as a coup, which isn’t quite right. Trump was, alas, elected, and delegated outsize power to Musk voluntarily.

Donald Trump is proving disastrous for big tech

Three months in and the bosses of America’s most valuable firms have little to show for all their toadying.

  • The Economist
Tesla chief Elon Musk, US President Donald Trump, Nvidia chief Jensen Huang.

‘What’s he doing here?’ Trump-Musk bromance feels the strain

The appearance of cracks in the world’s most famous bromance between Donald Trump and Elon Musk had an inevitability to it.

  • Elizabeth Knight
President Donald Trump talks to reporters on board Air Force One on the way to Palm Beach International Airport, in West Palm Beach, Fla., Friday, April 11, 2025. (Pool via AP)

Trump to exclude electronics such as smartphones and laptops from tariff list

The exemption seemed to reflect the US president’s realisation that his tariffs on China are unlikely to shift more manufacturing of electronic gadgets to the US any time soon.

  • Mae Anderson and Michael Liedtke
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Jensen Huang has had a lot of explaining to do at and around Nvidia’s GPU Technology Conference.
  • Analysis
  • AI

Is the world’s hottest company losing its mojo?

Nvidia’s boss Jensen Huang says the AI chipmaker can ride out tariffs, AI scepticism and Chinese rivals, but the market isn’t so sure.

  • Tim Biggs
The Australian government has banned DeepSeek from being downloaded onto government devices.

Don’t fear DeepSeek – Australia can launch its own start-ups

We shouldn’t ban China’s new AI giant – we should regulate it. Then Australia should seize the opportunity to lead this sector.

  • Raffaele Ciriello
Trump called DeepSeek’s arrival a “wake-up call” for US companies who must focus on “competing to win”.

Deep impact: China’s AI tidal wave hits Trump, and Australia

The cheap, open AI model has sent shockwaves through Silicon Valley. Has Australia already been left behind or does DeepSeek’s rapid rise, despite limited resources, mean something similar could emerge locally?

  • David Swan
The app distinguishes itself from other chatbots such as OpenAI’s ChatGPT by articulating its reasoning before delivering a response.

DeepSeek’s success shows America’s failure to thwart China’s AI ambitions

The US has steadily tightened restrictions on sales of advanced chips to China. The emergence of DeepSeek’s AI model shows that they haven’t bitten – yet.

  • Stephen Bartholomeusz

Original URL: https://www.smh.com.au/topic/Nvidia-6gk0