Nvidia and AMD will cut the US government in on revenue from AI chip sales in China.
See all Stories Posted Aug 11, 2025 at 1:40 AM UTC Nvidia and AMD will cut the US government in on revenue from AI chip sales in China.
The US official said Nvidia agreed to share 15 per cent of the revenues from H20 chip sales in China and AMD will provide the same percentage from MI308 chip revenues. Two people familiar with the arrangement said the Trump administration had not yet determined how to use the money. Follow topics and authors from this story to see more like this in your personalized homepage feed and to receive email updates. Richard Lawler Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. See All by Richard Lawler
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14 minutes ago
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Better Artificial Intelligence Stock: ASML vs. AMD
Key Points ASML and AMD provide key components to the AI ecosystem, but broader headwinds affect them both. ASML enjoyed robust revenue growth in the first half of 2025 but anticipates a sales slowdown due to tariffs. AMD delivered record Q2 revenue but took a $800 million write-off as it faced restrictions on sales to China. 10 stocks we like better than Advanced Micro Devices › Artificial intelligence (AI) remains a hot area to invest in, as seen in Nvidia's share price, which is up over 30% this year through Aug. 6. Two AI businesses to consider are ASML Holding (NASDAQ: ASML) and Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ: AMD), since they provide key hardware to the industry. The former makes cutting-edge lithography machines, which are necessary for producing the advanced microchips that power AI systems. AMD, one of Nvidia's top competitors, sells AI chips to cloud computing companies such as Microsoft. ASML and AMD are both strong businesses. But determining which is a better AI investment isn't simple. So let's evaluate them in more detail. A look into ASML ASML's lithography equipment is essential for manufacturing AI microchips because the technology demands immense computing power. This necessitates shrinking chip components to minuscule dimensions. For instance, a microchip the size of your fingernail contains billions of transistors. ASML's machines support this. Although the Dutch company plays an important role in AI, its stock has struggled in 2025, remaining essentially flat through Aug. 6. Part of this is because management anticipates economic uncertainty ahead as a result of factors such as President Donald Trump's aggressive tariff policies. Even so, ASML expects 2025 sales to rise 15% over 2024's 28.3 billion euros ($33 billion). This is significant since 2024's revenue represents only a 2.6% year-over-year increase. And so far this year, the company is doing well. Through two quarters, revenue stood at $18 billion, up from the prior year's $13.4 billion. Operating income rose to $5.8 billion from 2024's $3.7 billion. This robust growth resulted in net income of $5.4 billion, a strong increase over the previous year's $3.3 billion. The excellent first-half results were tempered by a third-quarter revenue forecast between $8.6 billion and $9.2 billion. This outlook, when compared to the prior year's sales of $8.9 billion, suggests the current trend of strong year-over-year growth may be slowing down, which contributed to ASML's tepid stock performance. How AMD is faring Like rival Nvidia, AMD stock is having a stellar year. Shares are up 35% in 2025 through Aug. 6. This performance is understandable following the company's second-quarter earnings results. The quarter's revenue reached a record $7.7 billion, a 32% year-over-year increase. CEO Lisa Su said, "We are seeing robust demand across our computing and AI product portfolio and are well positioned to deliver significant growth in the second half of the year." In that second half, AMD expects revenue of $8.7 billion, a strong increase over the previous year's $6.8 billion. Despite the sales growth, AMD exited the second quarter with an operating loss of $134 million compared to operating income of $269 million in the previous year. The substantial drop was due to new U.S. government restrictions introduced earlier this year on the sale of AI chips to China. As a result, AMD could not sell chips it had intended for Chinese customers, forcing the company to write off that inventory by $800 million. Yet this makes its second-quarter sales growth all the more impressive. In the quarter, net income was $872 million, up 229% year over year. Consequently, diluted earnings per share soared 238% to $0.54 in a boon to shareholders. AMD is working to get government approval to sell AI chips to China again. When that OK is obtained, the company is in a position to deliver more outsize sales growth. Deciding between ASML and AMD AMD's outstanding performance, its anticipated third-quarter revenue growth, and an eventual return of sales to China point to it being the superior AI stock versus ASML. However, an important consideration is share price valuation. The price-to-earnings ratio (P/E) tells you how much investors are willing to pay for a dollar's worth of earnings based on the trailing 12 months. The top chart shows ASML's P/E ratio has declined over the past year, indicating its stock's valuation has improved. Compared to AMD's recently rising earnings multiple, as seen in the bottom chart, ASML shares look like a bargain. ASML's short-term sales may slow due to the current macroeconomic uncertainty, but over the long run, it's likely to benefit from the rise of AI. The company sees the technology as a significant chance for growth in semiconductors, similar to previous opportunities like PCs, the internet, and smartphones. Industry forecasts support ASML's perspective. The AI sector is projected to grow from $244 billion in 2025 to $1 trillion by 2031. While this market growth is a tailwind for both companies, ASML's attractive valuation makes it look like the more compelling AI stock to buy right now. Do the experts think Advanced Micro Devices is a buy right now? The Motley Fool's expert analyst team, drawing on years of investing experience and deep analysis of thousands of stocks, leverages our proprietary Moneyball AI investing database to uncover top opportunities. They've just revealed their to buy now — did Advanced Micro Devices make the list? When our Stock Advisor analyst team has a stock recommendation, it can pay to listen. After all, Stock Advisor's total average return is up 1,060% vs. just 182% for the S&P — that is beating the market by 877.64%!* Imagine if you were a Stock Advisor member when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $653,427!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $1,119,863!* The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join Stock Advisor. See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of August 4, 2025 Robert Izquierdo has positions in ASML, Advanced Micro Devices, Microsoft, and Nvidia. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends ASML, Advanced Micro Devices, Microsoft, and Nvidia. The Motley Fool recommends the following options: long January 2026 $395 calls on Microsoft and short January 2026 $405 calls on Microsoft. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Better Artificial Intelligence Stock: ASML vs. AMD was originally published by The Motley Fool Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Yahoo
14 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Trump tariffs live updates: Nvidia and AMD agree to unusual revenue deal, China deadline looms
Nvidia (NVDA) and AMD (AMD) have agreed to pay the US 15% of the revenue for certain chip sales to China, adding a monetization layer to the Trump administration's tariff policy that has reoriented global trade relationships. 'To call this unusual or unprecedented would be a staggering understatement,' Stephen Olson, a former US trade negotiator, told Bloomberg. 'What we are seeing is in effect the monetization of US trade policy in which US companies must pay the US government for permission to export. If that's the case, we've entered into a new and dangerous world.' The chips reportedly include Nvidia's H20 AI accelerator and AMD's MI308 chips, which the Trump administration had previously targeted with export controls. Also on Sunday, President Trump urged China to quadruple soybean purchases ahead of an Aug. 12 deadline to either extend a tariff pause or allow higher tariff rates on Chinese goods entering the US to kick in. Trump's latest sweeping "reciprocal" tariffs hit US trade partners last week. Read more: What Trump's tariffs mean for the economy and your wallet Here are the latest updates as the policy reverberates around the world. Why Trump's soybean ask of China is 'highly unlikely' China is the world's largest soybean buyer, with nearly a quarter of those purchases coming from the US (and most of the rest coming from Brazil). President Trump's statement that he hopes "China will quickly quadruple its soybean orders" would require China to import the vast majority of its soybeans from the U.S. "It's highly unlikely that China would ever buy four times its usual volume of soybeans from the US," Johnny Xiang, founder of Beijing-based AgRadar Consulting, told Reuters. Read more here. US gold futures fall as traders await clarification on tariffs US gold futures (GC=F) in New York fell 2% as traders waited for the White House to clarify its tariff policy. Last week, the US Customs and Border agency surprised the market by ruling that 100oz and 1kg gold bars would face tariffs. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Swiss economy seen weathering Trump's tariff shock for now Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Commentary: Tariffs are denting profits, and maybe soon your portfolio With over two-thirds of companies having reported earnings, Yahoo Finance found more than four dozen large firms saying tariffs are impacting their businesses in some material way. Yahoo Finance's Rick Newman reports: Read more here. A 240-year-old Swiss watchmaker's race to beat Trump's tariff deadline It was a chaotic week for the 240-year-old Swiss watch manufacturer DuBois et fils, as the company rushed to ship watches before President Trump's surprise 39% tariff rate on Switzerland went into effect on Thursday. It was a race against time for DuBois CEO Thomas Steinemann and his company to ship five high-end watches to the US before blocking orders on its US website. Overall, the US accounts for 17% of Switzerland's watch exports. As of April, goods from the country faced a much lower 10% tariff rate. Reuters reports: Read more here. Tariffs are starting to squeeze farmers' profits President Trump has said he loves farmers, but his policies are starting to ripple across the agriculture industry. Trump's tariff policies, in particular, are beginning to raise the cost of machinery and fertilizers, weighing on profits. Bloomberg reports: Read more here. The US has slapped a 39% tariff on Switzerland, leaving the country's leaders reeling Bloomberg took a deep dive looking at how the tariff negotiations between the Trump administration and Switzerland began with promise, but eventually led to the US slapping a devastating 39% levy on the country: Read more here. Trump says US court ruling against tariff authority 'would be 1929 all over again' Yahoo Finance's Alexis Keenan reports: Read more here. Carney is patching up ties with Mexico in face of Trump threats Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is working to repair relations with Mexico as both nations prepare for the fallout from US tariffs. Canrey recently met with Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum and various corporate executives. Bloomberg reports: Read more from Bloomberg here. Swiss plane maker Pilatus halts business jet deliveries to US over tariffs Swiss aircraft manufacturer Pilatus said it temporarily stopped deliveries of its PC-12 and PC-24 business jets to the US after President Trump imposed a punishing 39% tariff rate on imports from Switzerland. "The new customs tariff imposed by the US authorities represents a significant competitive disadvantage for Pilatus," the privately held company said. From Reuters: Read more here. Under Armour forecasts downbeat quarterly sales, shares drop Under Armour (UA) stock slumped 12% before the bell on Friday after the sportswear maker forecast second-quarter revenue below Wall Street estimates. The company is grappling with muted demand in North America due to still-high inflation and tariff uncertainty. Reuters reports: Read more here. China defends buying Russian oil after Trump's tariff threat China defended its purchase of Russian oil on Friday, pushing back against President Trumps threat to impose higher tariffs on Beijing for buying energy from Moscow. Trump warned both China and India this week and said he would impose higher tariffs on the nations if they didn't stop buying oil from Russia. The US president followed through on his threat by slapping an additional 25% tariff on India, bringing the total to 50%. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Gold bar tariff surprise gives new blow to Switzerland The US has imposed tariffs on imports of 1kg and 100oz gold bars, unleashing fresh turmoil in the global bullion market. The move threatens trade from Switzerland and other major refining centers. US Customs and Border Protection confirmed that these gold bars are now subject to tariffs, contradicting earlier industry expectations. The Financial Times first reported this change. Bloomberg reports: Read more here. Japan says US confirms car levy cuts and end to stacking The US has confirmed it would end stacking of universal tariffs on Japan and cut car levies, according to Tokyo's trade negotiator Ryosei Akazawa. Bloomberg News reports: His comments following talks with Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent provided some relief amid doubts over the details of the trade deal reached between the two countries last month. The US officials expressed regret that the stacking rule had been applied to Japan despite a verbal agreement, and said Washington would refund any overpaid levies, he said. No time frame was agreed for the implementation, Akazawa said after the meetings. There has so far been no official comment on the latest meetings from the US side. Read more here. Germany's auto association says EU-US trade deal must take effect now Reuters reports: US expects $50B a month in tariff revenues, Lutnick says US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said on Thursday that the US expects $50 billion a month in from tariff revenue as higher duties take effect. Reuters reports: Read more here. India's state refiners pause Russia oil buys as US adds pressure India's state owned oil refiners have started to pull back in their purchase of Russian oil, according to sources. President Trump said this week he will apply a 50% tariff on India due to its Russian oil buys, 25% of that kicks in today. Bloomberg News reports: Companies including Indian Oil Corp. ( Bharat Petroleum Corp. ( and Hindustan Petroleum Corp. plan to skip spot purchases of the crude in the upcoming buying cycle, until there's clear government guidance, said the people, who asked not to be identified as they aren't authorized to speak publicly. That will affect buying of the Russia's Urals cargoes for October-loading, they added. The global oil market has zeroed in on India's crude purchasing after President Donald Trump doubled the levy on all Indian exports to the US as a direct punishment for the country's refiners taking Russian crude. The escalation — which hasn't yet been matched by similar action against China, another major buyer — is meant to pressure on Moscow to end the war in Ukraine. Read more here. When soccer and tariffs collide Swiss political figures are calling on FIFA's head honcho, Gianni Infantino, to help sway President Trump when it comes to tariffs. The FT reports: Read more here. Apple expands 18-year-old iPhone glass deal in bid to avoid Trump tariffs Apple (AAPL) CEO Time Cook is trying to stay in President Trump's good graces, but the tactics he's using are far from new. Apple stock climbed on Thursday premarket by almost 3% on its latest investment announcement. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Confusion over tariff stacking hampers Japan's bid to pin down US trade deal Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Why Trump's soybean ask of China is 'highly unlikely' China is the world's largest soybean buyer, with nearly a quarter of those purchases coming from the US (and most of the rest coming from Brazil). President Trump's statement that he hopes "China will quickly quadruple its soybean orders" would require China to import the vast majority of its soybeans from the U.S. "It's highly unlikely that China would ever buy four times its usual volume of soybeans from the US," Johnny Xiang, founder of Beijing-based AgRadar Consulting, told Reuters. Read more here. China is the world's largest soybean buyer, with nearly a quarter of those purchases coming from the US (and most of the rest coming from Brazil). President Trump's statement that he hopes "China will quickly quadruple its soybean orders" would require China to import the vast majority of its soybeans from the U.S. "It's highly unlikely that China would ever buy four times its usual volume of soybeans from the US," Johnny Xiang, founder of Beijing-based AgRadar Consulting, told Reuters. Read more here. US gold futures fall as traders await clarification on tariffs US gold futures (GC=F) in New York fell 2% as traders waited for the White House to clarify its tariff policy. Last week, the US Customs and Border agency surprised the market by ruling that 100oz and 1kg gold bars would face tariffs. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. US gold futures (GC=F) in New York fell 2% as traders waited for the White House to clarify its tariff policy. Last week, the US Customs and Border agency surprised the market by ruling that 100oz and 1kg gold bars would face tariffs. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Swiss economy seen weathering Trump's tariff shock for now Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Commentary: Tariffs are denting profits, and maybe soon your portfolio With over two-thirds of companies having reported earnings, Yahoo Finance found more than four dozen large firms saying tariffs are impacting their businesses in some material way. Yahoo Finance's Rick Newman reports: Read more here. With over two-thirds of companies having reported earnings, Yahoo Finance found more than four dozen large firms saying tariffs are impacting their businesses in some material way. Yahoo Finance's Rick Newman reports: Read more here. A 240-year-old Swiss watchmaker's race to beat Trump's tariff deadline It was a chaotic week for the 240-year-old Swiss watch manufacturer DuBois et fils, as the company rushed to ship watches before President Trump's surprise 39% tariff rate on Switzerland went into effect on Thursday. It was a race against time for DuBois CEO Thomas Steinemann and his company to ship five high-end watches to the US before blocking orders on its US website. Overall, the US accounts for 17% of Switzerland's watch exports. As of April, goods from the country faced a much lower 10% tariff rate. Reuters reports: Read more here. It was a chaotic week for the 240-year-old Swiss watch manufacturer DuBois et fils, as the company rushed to ship watches before President Trump's surprise 39% tariff rate on Switzerland went into effect on Thursday. It was a race against time for DuBois CEO Thomas Steinemann and his company to ship five high-end watches to the US before blocking orders on its US website. Overall, the US accounts for 17% of Switzerland's watch exports. As of April, goods from the country faced a much lower 10% tariff rate. Reuters reports: Read more here. Tariffs are starting to squeeze farmers' profits President Trump has said he loves farmers, but his policies are starting to ripple across the agriculture industry. Trump's tariff policies, in particular, are beginning to raise the cost of machinery and fertilizers, weighing on profits. Bloomberg reports: Read more here. President Trump has said he loves farmers, but his policies are starting to ripple across the agriculture industry. Trump's tariff policies, in particular, are beginning to raise the cost of machinery and fertilizers, weighing on profits. Bloomberg reports: Read more here. The US has slapped a 39% tariff on Switzerland, leaving the country's leaders reeling Bloomberg took a deep dive looking at how the tariff negotiations between the Trump administration and Switzerland began with promise, but eventually led to the US slapping a devastating 39% levy on the country: Read more here. Bloomberg took a deep dive looking at how the tariff negotiations between the Trump administration and Switzerland began with promise, but eventually led to the US slapping a devastating 39% levy on the country: Read more here. Trump says US court ruling against tariff authority 'would be 1929 all over again' Yahoo Finance's Alexis Keenan reports: Read more here. Yahoo Finance's Alexis Keenan reports: Read more here. Carney is patching up ties with Mexico in face of Trump threats Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is working to repair relations with Mexico as both nations prepare for the fallout from US tariffs. Canrey recently met with Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum and various corporate executives. Bloomberg reports: Read more from Bloomberg here. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney is working to repair relations with Mexico as both nations prepare for the fallout from US tariffs. Canrey recently met with Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum and various corporate executives. Bloomberg reports: Read more from Bloomberg here. Swiss plane maker Pilatus halts business jet deliveries to US over tariffs Swiss aircraft manufacturer Pilatus said it temporarily stopped deliveries of its PC-12 and PC-24 business jets to the US after President Trump imposed a punishing 39% tariff rate on imports from Switzerland. "The new customs tariff imposed by the US authorities represents a significant competitive disadvantage for Pilatus," the privately held company said. From Reuters: Read more here. Swiss aircraft manufacturer Pilatus said it temporarily stopped deliveries of its PC-12 and PC-24 business jets to the US after President Trump imposed a punishing 39% tariff rate on imports from Switzerland. "The new customs tariff imposed by the US authorities represents a significant competitive disadvantage for Pilatus," the privately held company said. From Reuters: Read more here. Under Armour forecasts downbeat quarterly sales, shares drop Under Armour (UA) stock slumped 12% before the bell on Friday after the sportswear maker forecast second-quarter revenue below Wall Street estimates. The company is grappling with muted demand in North America due to still-high inflation and tariff uncertainty. Reuters reports: Read more here. Under Armour (UA) stock slumped 12% before the bell on Friday after the sportswear maker forecast second-quarter revenue below Wall Street estimates. The company is grappling with muted demand in North America due to still-high inflation and tariff uncertainty. Reuters reports: Read more here. China defends buying Russian oil after Trump's tariff threat China defended its purchase of Russian oil on Friday, pushing back against President Trumps threat to impose higher tariffs on Beijing for buying energy from Moscow. Trump warned both China and India this week and said he would impose higher tariffs on the nations if they didn't stop buying oil from Russia. The US president followed through on his threat by slapping an additional 25% tariff on India, bringing the total to 50%. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. China defended its purchase of Russian oil on Friday, pushing back against President Trumps threat to impose higher tariffs on Beijing for buying energy from Moscow. Trump warned both China and India this week and said he would impose higher tariffs on the nations if they didn't stop buying oil from Russia. The US president followed through on his threat by slapping an additional 25% tariff on India, bringing the total to 50%. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Gold bar tariff surprise gives new blow to Switzerland The US has imposed tariffs on imports of 1kg and 100oz gold bars, unleashing fresh turmoil in the global bullion market. The move threatens trade from Switzerland and other major refining centers. US Customs and Border Protection confirmed that these gold bars are now subject to tariffs, contradicting earlier industry expectations. The Financial Times first reported this change. Bloomberg reports: Read more here. The US has imposed tariffs on imports of 1kg and 100oz gold bars, unleashing fresh turmoil in the global bullion market. The move threatens trade from Switzerland and other major refining centers. US Customs and Border Protection confirmed that these gold bars are now subject to tariffs, contradicting earlier industry expectations. The Financial Times first reported this change. Bloomberg reports: Read more here. Japan says US confirms car levy cuts and end to stacking The US has confirmed it would end stacking of universal tariffs on Japan and cut car levies, according to Tokyo's trade negotiator Ryosei Akazawa. Bloomberg News reports: His comments following talks with Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent provided some relief amid doubts over the details of the trade deal reached between the two countries last month. The US officials expressed regret that the stacking rule had been applied to Japan despite a verbal agreement, and said Washington would refund any overpaid levies, he said. No time frame was agreed for the implementation, Akazawa said after the meetings. There has so far been no official comment on the latest meetings from the US side. Read more here. The US has confirmed it would end stacking of universal tariffs on Japan and cut car levies, according to Tokyo's trade negotiator Ryosei Akazawa. Bloomberg News reports: His comments following talks with Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent provided some relief amid doubts over the details of the trade deal reached between the two countries last month. The US officials expressed regret that the stacking rule had been applied to Japan despite a verbal agreement, and said Washington would refund any overpaid levies, he said. No time frame was agreed for the implementation, Akazawa said after the meetings. There has so far been no official comment on the latest meetings from the US side. Read more here. Germany's auto association says EU-US trade deal must take effect now Reuters reports: Reuters reports: US expects $50B a month in tariff revenues, Lutnick says US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said on Thursday that the US expects $50 billion a month in from tariff revenue as higher duties take effect. Reuters reports: Read more here. US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick said on Thursday that the US expects $50 billion a month in from tariff revenue as higher duties take effect. Reuters reports: Read more here. India's state refiners pause Russia oil buys as US adds pressure India's state owned oil refiners have started to pull back in their purchase of Russian oil, according to sources. President Trump said this week he will apply a 50% tariff on India due to its Russian oil buys, 25% of that kicks in today. Bloomberg News reports: Companies including Indian Oil Corp. ( Bharat Petroleum Corp. ( and Hindustan Petroleum Corp. plan to skip spot purchases of the crude in the upcoming buying cycle, until there's clear government guidance, said the people, who asked not to be identified as they aren't authorized to speak publicly. That will affect buying of the Russia's Urals cargoes for October-loading, they added. The global oil market has zeroed in on India's crude purchasing after President Donald Trump doubled the levy on all Indian exports to the US as a direct punishment for the country's refiners taking Russian crude. The escalation — which hasn't yet been matched by similar action against China, another major buyer — is meant to pressure on Moscow to end the war in Ukraine. Read more here. India's state owned oil refiners have started to pull back in their purchase of Russian oil, according to sources. President Trump said this week he will apply a 50% tariff on India due to its Russian oil buys, 25% of that kicks in today. Bloomberg News reports: Companies including Indian Oil Corp. ( Bharat Petroleum Corp. ( and Hindustan Petroleum Corp. plan to skip spot purchases of the crude in the upcoming buying cycle, until there's clear government guidance, said the people, who asked not to be identified as they aren't authorized to speak publicly. That will affect buying of the Russia's Urals cargoes for October-loading, they added. The global oil market has zeroed in on India's crude purchasing after President Donald Trump doubled the levy on all Indian exports to the US as a direct punishment for the country's refiners taking Russian crude. The escalation — which hasn't yet been matched by similar action against China, another major buyer — is meant to pressure on Moscow to end the war in Ukraine. Read more here. When soccer and tariffs collide Swiss political figures are calling on FIFA's head honcho, Gianni Infantino, to help sway President Trump when it comes to tariffs. The FT reports: Read more here. Swiss political figures are calling on FIFA's head honcho, Gianni Infantino, to help sway President Trump when it comes to tariffs. The FT reports: Read more here. Apple expands 18-year-old iPhone glass deal in bid to avoid Trump tariffs Apple (AAPL) CEO Time Cook is trying to stay in President Trump's good graces, but the tactics he's using are far from new. Apple stock climbed on Thursday premarket by almost 3% on its latest investment announcement. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Apple (AAPL) CEO Time Cook is trying to stay in President Trump's good graces, but the tactics he's using are far from new. Apple stock climbed on Thursday premarket by almost 3% on its latest investment announcement. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Confusion over tariff stacking hampers Japan's bid to pin down US trade deal Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Bloomberg News reports: Read more here. Sign in to access your portfolio
Yahoo
14 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Kandi Technologies (KNDI) Showcases AI Robotics Solutions at Shanghai's WAIC 2025
Kandi Technologies Group, Inc. (NASDAQ:KNDI) is one of the best EV penny stocks to buy according to hedge funds. On August 1, the company said it successfully showcased its AI and robotics solutions at the 2025 World Artificial Intelligence Conference (WAIC) held in Shanghai. In the announcement, Kandi highlighted its strategic collaboration with Deep Robotics, the company's partner, by staging a live demonstration of industry-grade quadruped robots performing security and inspection tasks. The Kandi-Deep Robotics collaboration, announced in June 2025, focuses on developing quadruped security inspection robots and smart sports technology. The target market is North American. The technology uses Kandi's proprietary cloud-edge-device intelligent architecture to meet specific, scenario-driven needs. Kandi also stated that it is exploring a joint research initiative with Zhejiang University. This initiative targets advancements in AI algorithms, environmental sensing, and motion control technologies. The goal is to accelerate innovation and commercialization of AI-driven robotic applications. Kandi Technologies Group, Inc. (NASDAQ:KNDI) is a Chinese EV manufacturer. It manufactures off-road EV products like all-terrain vehicles, utility vehicles, and electric scooters. It also produces EV parts such as battery packs and smart battery swap systems. Kandi operates primarily in China but has expanded into the US market, recently launching its first locally produced EV. While we acknowledge the potential of KNDI as an investment, we believe certain AI stocks offer greater upside potential and carry less downside risk. If you're looking for an extremely undervalued AI stock that also stands to benefit significantly from Trump-era tariffs and the onshoring trend, see our free report on the best short-term AI stock. READ NEXT: 10 Best Performing Crypto Stocks So Far in 2025 and 10 Best Low-Risk Index Funds to Buy Now. Disclosure: None. This article is originally published at Insider Monkey. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
