
Elevate Your Eid with LG's Ultimate Tech Gifts
LG UltraGear OLED – The Ultimate Gaming Upgrade
Surprise a gamer with the LG UltraGear OLED gaming monitor. Featuring a 27-inch QHD OLED display, 480Hz refresh rate, and an ultra-fast 0.03ms response time, it delivers smooth, responsive gameplay.
With NVIDIA® G-SYNC® compatibility, screen tearing and stuttering become a thing of the past. The HDR True Black 400-certified panel ensures deep blacks, rich colors, and incredible contrast. Plus, DisplayPort 2.1 unlocks high refresh rates and stunning visuals—ideal for those seeking a competitive edge.
LG CineBeam Q – Bring the Theater Home
Turn any space into a home cinema with the LG CineBeam Q. This 4K UHD laser projector boasts 2,000 ANSI Lumens brightness and a 2,000,000:1 contrast ratio, creating sharp, vibrant images.
Designed for flexibility, it features Brightness Optimizer and Iris Mode, adjusting to different lighting conditions. Its sleek, compact design fits any room, while Lens Shift and Zoom ensure easy setup. Perfect for movie nights or sharing special moments with loved ones.
Upgrade Your Eid with LG
Make this Eid unforgettable with LG's premium tech gifts. Whether for a gamer, movie lover, or tech enthusiast, LG's innovations ensure next-level experiences.
Shop LG's Eid Collection Today!
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Tahawul Tech
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Zawya
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The U.S. Constitution prohibits Congress from levying taxes and duties on articles exported from any state. Trade lawyer Jeremy Iloulian said it is hard to tell if this would be considered an "export tax" or some other form of payment without knowing more about the agreement. "Up until today, there has never been a consideration of how much companies need to pay to receive an export license," Iloulian said. Added Kyle Handley, a professor at the University of California San Diego School of Global Policy and Strategy: "It sure looks like an export tax to me ... they can call it whatever they want. It really looks a lot like the government is skimming a little bit off the top." When asked if Nvidia had agreed to pay 15% of revenue to the U.S., a company spokesperson said, "We follow rules the U.S. government sets for our participation in worldwide markets." "While we haven't shipped H20 to China for months, we hope export control rules will let America compete in China and worldwide," the spokesperson added. A spokesperson for AMD said the U.S. approved its applications to export some AI processors to China but did not directly address the revenue-sharing agreement and said the company's business adheres to all U.S. export controls. 'I think it's fair to say that everything now in this administration seems negotiable in ways that were not the case before," said Sarah Kreps, a professor at the Brooks School of Public Policy at Cornell University. "I don't think this is unique in that this will be the last kind of deal like this that we see.' 'SLIPPERY SLOPE' Equities analysts said the levy could hit margins at chipmakers and set a precedent for Washington to tax critical U.S. exports. "It feels like a slippery slope to us," said Bernstein analysts, who expect the deal to cut gross margins on the China-bound processors by 5 to 15 percentage points, shaving about a point from Nvidia and AMD's overall margins. "Naturally, not only chipmakers but also companies selling other strategic products to China will wonder if the remittance model could apply to their industries," said Hendi Susanto, a portfolio manager at Gabelli, which holds shares in Nvidia. "For sellers of strategic products to China, remittance could be a burden - or a lifeline to preserve market access to huge and growing opportunities in China," Susanto said. (Reporting by Karen Freifeld in New York, Arsheeya Bajwa in Bengaluru and Alexandra Alper in Washington; Additional reporting by Dietrich Knauth in New York; Writing by Stephen Nellis in San Francisco; Editing by Sayantani Ghosh and Matthew Lewis)