Mizuho Raises Broadcom Price Target to $450 on Surging AI Chip Demand 
iRobot Files for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Amid Rising Competition and Tariff Pressures 
Trump’s Approval of AI Chip Sales to China Triggers Bipartisan National Security Concerns 
Hong Kong Democratic Party Disbands After Member Vote Amid Security Crackdown 
Syria Arrests Five Suspects After Deadly Attack on U.S. and Syrian Troops in Palmyra 
Ukraine’s NATO Concession Unlikely to Shift Peace Talks, Experts Say 
Apple App Store Injunction Largely Upheld as Appeals Court Rules on Epic Games Case 
Trump Signs Executive Order to Establish National AI Regulation Standard 
U.S. Lifts Sanctions on Brazilian Supreme Court Justice Amid Shift in Brazil Relations 
China Adds Domestic AI Chips to Government Procurement List as U.S. Considers Easing Nvidia Export Curbs 
SpaceX Begins IPO Preparations as Wall Street Banks Line Up for Advisory Roles 
Bolivia Orders Pre-Trial Detention of Former President Luis Arce Over Embezzlement Probe 
Moore Threads Stock Slides After Risk Warning Despite 600% Surge Since IPO 
Nomura Expands Alternative Assets Strategy With Focus on Private Debt Acquisitions 
Rio Tinto Signs Interim Agreement With Yinhawangka Aboriginal Group Over Pilbara Mining Operations 
Adobe Strengthens AI Strategy Ahead of Q4 Earnings, Says Stifel 
U.S. Soldiers Killed in ISIS Attack in Palmyra, Syria During Counterterrorism Mission 
The U.S. government has granted NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ: NVDA) export licenses worth several billion dollars for chip sales to the United Arab Emirates (UAE), ending months of uncertainty surrounding a major artificial intelligence partnership. According to a Bloomberg report, the Commerce Department’s Bureau of Industry and Security recently issued the licenses under a bilateral AI agreement originally signed between the Donald Trump administration and the UAE in May.
The agreement allows for the sale of hundreds of thousands of NVIDIA chips to the Gulf nation, a move seen as a cornerstone of the UAE’s growing AI ambitions. In exchange, the UAE committed to invest billions of dollars in the United States, strengthening economic and technological ties between the two nations.
Reports earlier suggested that the deal was temporarily on hold due to U.S. national security concerns, particularly regarding the UAE’s strategic proximity to China. These concerns had reportedly frustrated several involved parties, including NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang, as delays risked slowing the company’s international growth strategy.
The approval marks a significant win for NVIDIA, whose overseas sales have faced intense scrutiny amid Washington’s efforts to restrict advanced AI chip exports. The U.S. government has become increasingly protective of cutting-edge semiconductor technology, viewing it as vital to national security and global competitiveness.
While sales to China remain limited under existing trade controls, NVIDIA has recently resumed certain transactions following a new U.S.-China trade agreement earlier this year. The UAE deal, however, reflects a renewed willingness by Washington to strengthen partnerships with allied nations investing heavily in AI infrastructure.
The decision not only boosts NVIDIA’s international presence but also underscores the U.S.’s evolving strategy to balance technological innovation, economic cooperation, and security interests in the rapidly expanding global AI landscape.
