Nvidia founder and CEO Jensen Huang talks about the company’s success, sales with China, and more on “The Claman Countdown.”
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang urges the US and China to improve trade relations, china market It’s essential to America’s competitiveness in artificial intelligence (AI).
In an interview aired Thursday on FOX Business Network’s “The Craman Countdown,” Huang said the U.S. needs to regain access to the Chinese market. worldwide status.
“It’s clear that in order to compete in the Chinese market, the United States really needs to get back into the Chinese market,” Huang said. “It’s good for the American people and it’s good for the American technology stack. That’s also good [we’re] Since we can compete in China, we can also win all over the world. ”
NVIDIA revolutionizes hospitals with AI robots and voice assistants to address worker shortage
Nvidia President and CEO Jensen Huang speaks to business leaders at the APEC CEO Summit on October 31, 2025 in Gyeongju, South Korea. (Ezra Akayan/Getty Images/Getty Images)
Mr. Huang american technology China will also benefit.
“It’s good for their ecosystem,” he says. “It’s good for both industries, so we’ll continue to advocate and provide information to both governments in some way.”
Huang said Nvidia’s chip sales to China have stalled due to U.S. export restrictions, and sales are expected to be zero for the next two quarters.
NVIDIA leads America’s AI ‘industrial revolution’ with massive manufacturing move
Nvidia signing on May 25, 2022 in Santa Clara, California. (Justin Sullivan/Getty Images/Getty Images)
“We expect sales in China to be zero, zero next quarter, zero the quarter after that,” Huang said. “We assume it will be zero. If we can make a breakthrough with both governments on both sides of the ocean, then of course China will have a very large market.”
China’s AI chip market is about $50 billion and could grow to as much as $200 billion by the end of this decade, Huang said.
“It’s really unfortunate, but american companies I can’t participate in that. This is a very important source of income,” Huang said. “Hopefully we’ll have the opportunity to invest again because that income will allow us to invest even stronger and faster. But for now, we have to assume it’s at zero.”
NVIDIA invests up to $100 billion in OPENAI
U.S. President Donald Trump greets Chinese President Xi Jinping prior to their meeting at Gimhae Air Base in Busan, South Korea, on October 30, 2025. (Andrew Harnik/Getty Images/Getty Images)
Huang then commented. president trump It recently reaffirmed its ban on exports of Nvidia’s cutting-edge AI chips to China.
CLICK HERE TO GET FOX BUSINESS ON THE GO
In an interview aired on CBS’ “60 Minutes” on November 2, President Trump said, “I don’t want anyone outside of the United States to have the most cutting-edge stuff.”
According to Reuters, the president had previously hinted that he might discuss the chip with Chinese President Xi Jinping before his Oct. 30 meeting in South Korea, but later said the topic was not brought up.
