According to Beating News, the Trump administration is finalizing new AI chip export control rules to restrict Chinese AI enterprises from remotely using Nvidia Blackwell and next-generation Rubin chips through overseas data centers, with the regulations expected to be announced this month. The new rules will subject non-U.S. companies operating data centers in Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, Norway, Brazil, and South Africa to stricter chip export licensing requirements, requiring approval from the U.S. and disclosure of equipment recipients and end-use. U.S. companies can obtain conditional exemptions if they prohibit remote access from China, Russia, and other countries under U.S. arms embargoes, though they must still report customer identities and compute scale usage.

View Source

Disclaimer: This content is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice or encourage the buying or selling of crypto assets. It is intended to provide information about industry developments and is not directly related to the services offered by Gate TR. Although information obtained from third-party sources has been carefully reviewed, Gate TR assumes no responsibility for any errors or omissions. Crypto assets involve high risks and may experience significant price fluctuations. Before making any investment decisions, you should assess your financial situation and risk tolerance, conduct your own research, and make decisions independently.