Nvidia remains uncertain about the prospects of selling its H200 chips in China, as the company has yet to generate any revenue from these sales. Despite receiving approval from Washington for shipments to Chinese customers, Nvidia’s executive vice-president, Colette Kress, expressed doubts about whether imports will be allowed into the country. This uncertainty persists even though global demand for Nvidia’s data center processors has reached record highs. The situation is further complicated by geopolitical tensions, with the company caught between US export controls and China’s efforts to bolster its own semiconductor industry. Nvidia’s CEO, Jensen Huang, recently visited China with US President Donald Trump, but Beijing has not yet approved the purchase of the H200 chips. Despite these challenges, Nvidia’s financial performance has exceeded expectations, with a reported revenue of $81.6 billion for the quarter, marking an 85% increase from the previous year and a 20% rise from the previous quarter.
Are Nvidia’s H200 sales in China at risk despite Huang’s visit?
