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Nvidia (NASDAQ: NVDA) CEO Jensen Huang is set to visit Beijing next week ahead of the expected launch of a China-specific AI chip, according to the Financial Times. The upcoming chip is a modified version of the Blackwell RTX Pro 6000, redesigned to comply with tightened U.S. export regulations imposed under former President Donald Trump.
The chip, reportedly scheduled for release in September, omits advanced features such as high-bandwidth memory and NVLink connectivity to ensure compliance with U.S. restrictions. Despite the hardware limitations, Chinese companies remain keen on the product, primarily due to the high switching costs from Nvidia’s CUDA software ecosystem, which dominates AI development globally.
During his trip, Huang is expected to attend the International Supply Chain Expo in Beijing, where he aims to meet Premier Li Qiang and other top Chinese officials. The visit underscores Nvidia’s commitment to the Chinese market, which contributed $17.1 billion to its revenue last year.
However, actual sales of the chip in China hinge on regulatory approval from Washington. Nvidia is reportedly awaiting confirmation that the new design will not be subject to further export bans before beginning shipments.
Huang’s visit comes at a critical time as Nvidia navigates growing geopolitical tensions and increasing regulatory scrutiny while trying to maintain its foothold in the vital Chinese AI market. The company's strategy to tailor hardware for China illustrates a broader trend among U.S. tech firms seeking to adapt to evolving export rules while retaining access to one of the world’s largest markets.
This move could shape Nvidia's competitive position amid rising global demand for AI chips and ongoing U.S.-China tech rivalry. Investors and analysts will be watching closely for updates on both regulatory decisions and reception from Chinese officials.
