According to a report from Beijing Daily, on December 10, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs spokesperson Guo Jia Kun presided over the regular press conference.
There was a question from foreign media reporters: According to a report by the Financial Times, although US President Trump has decided to allow the sale of NVIDIA's H200 chips to China, the Chinese side is considering restricting access to these chips. What is China's comment on this?
Guo Jia Kun responded that we have already made a statement on this issue yesterday. For specific situations, it is recommended to inquire with the relevant Chinese authorities.
On the previous day (the 9th), in response to Trump's statement that he would approve the sale of NVIDIA's H200 AI chips to China, Guo Jia Kun said: "We have noted the relevant reports. China has always advocated that Sino-US cooperation can achieve mutual benefits and win-win results."
Trump stated on the 8th that the United States would allow NVIDIA to sell the H200 AI chips to "approved customers" in China, with 25% of the chip sales revenue being paid to the US government.
Trump stated in a post that this move would create jobs and maintain the United States' leading position in the field of artificial intelligence. The US Department of Commerce is finalizing the details, and the same approach will also apply to Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), Intel, and other American companies.
It is understood that the H200 chip has better performance than the H20, but it is not NVIDIA's current top product.
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Original: toutiao.com/article/7582142903741383174/
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