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China's Z.ai and America's Self-Defeating AI Strategy
China's Z.ai and America's Self-Defeating AI Strategy

Wall Street Journal

time5 days ago

  • Business
  • Wall Street Journal

China's Z.ai and America's Self-Defeating AI Strategy

China's DeepSeek shocked the global AI community in January by building a frontier model at a fraction of Western costs. Now it has been outdone by a Chinese company subject to U.S. sanctions. It has become painfully obvious that Washington's strategy of restricting chip exports isn't working. formerly Zhipu AI, last week launched GLM-4.5, a production-level open-source model priced at 13% of DeepSeek's cost. It matches or exceeds Western standards in coding, reasoning and tool use. runs on only eight Nvidia H20 chips, which Nvidia recently gained reapproval to sell in China. That's better performance than DeepSeek with about half the hardware.

China Chip Ban Eases -- Nvidia, AMD, ASML Poised for Billions
China Chip Ban Eases -- Nvidia, AMD, ASML Poised for Billions

Yahoo

time16-07-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

China Chip Ban Eases -- Nvidia, AMD, ASML Poised for Billions

The US just flipped the script on AI chip exports to Chinaand Wall Street is watching closely. Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) announced it has received fresh clearance from Washington to resume shipments of select processors to Chinese customers, with AMD (NASDAQ:AMD) quickly confirming similar approvals. The move reverses earlier restrictions that had shut down a key revenue stream and could unlock billions in sales this year alone. While details remain limited, the development suggests the Biden administration may be taking a more surgical approach to tech tradepreserving national security aims without slamming the door on business entirely. Warning! GuruFocus has detected 4 Warning Signs with NVDA. ASML (NASDAQ:ASML), the Dutch supplier behind the world's most advanced chipmaking tools, may also stand to benefit from any demand rebound in China. If Nvidia and AMD start moving more units, their suppliers could follow. Still, ASML is keeping expectations in check. CFO Roger Dassen said the easing of restrictions could be a net positive for global demand, but the company isn't revising its playbook just yet. In fact, ASML recently pulled back its 2026 growth outlook, citing rising geopolitical risks and a murky macro environment that continues to cloud long-term visibility. Even so, Dassen acknowledged the shift could have meaningful implications. If that ban were to be lifted, that could be seen as a positive for global chip demand for sure, he told reporters. Whether this turns into a sustained policy resetor just a temporary reprieveremains to be seen. But for now, investors betting on the global chip recovery just got one more reason to stay in the game. This article first appeared on GuruFocus.

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