micron

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang was added to President Trump's China visit delegation at the last minute, reportedly at Trump's personal request. Huang's presence was seen as a political liability due to ongoing US-China tensions over advanced chip sales to China, a market where Nvidia has lost significant share.

Donald Trump has landed in Beijing with 17 American companies in tow, worth a combined $16.47 trillion—roughly 90% of China's entire 2025 GDP. Jensen Huang joined at the last minute, boarding Air Force One in Anchorage. Nvidia and Apple alone account for $9.7 trillion of that, while Meta sent its policy chief after Beijing blocked its $2 billion Manus deal.

In a last-minute development, President Trump reportedly invited Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang to join his China delegation, with Huang now on Air Force One. This comes amid earlier concerns about Nvidia's political implications. Trump confirmed Huang's presence alongside other prominent CEOs, stating his intention to urge President Xi to open China for business and collaboration.

Asian equities traded mixed as the AI and tech rally cooled, with Hong Kong's Hang Seng inching up while Shenzhen and Shanghai fell. Wall Street also saw a softer mood, with the S&P 500 retreating from a record high and chipmakers leading declines. Oil prices remained elevated due to ongoing disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang joined Donald Trump's Beijing summit at the last minute, boarding Air Force One in Alaska, but China still won't approve H200 AI chip purchases. Trump said Beijing "chose not to" because it wants homegrown silicon. With DeepSeek now running on Huawei chips and 10 cleared Chinese firms yet to place orders, Nvidia's China stalemate looks set to drag on.

US President Trump expressed optimism for his upcoming visit to China and meeting with President Xi Jinping, anticipating positive outcomes for both nations. Accompanied by prominent business leaders, Trump aims to discuss trade, Iran, tariffs, and AI, seeking to strengthen US economic and national security interests.

US stocks retreated on Tuesday as rising oil prices and sticky inflation cooled Wall Street's rally. Technology shares, particularly AI-linked companies, led the decline. Concerns over the Iran conflict and its impact on crude supplies fueled inflation worries, strengthening expectations of prolonged elevated interest rates.

Asian markets showed mixed trading as AI stock momentum waned, oil prices stayed high, and inflation worries persisted. Japan's Nikkei saw a slight gain, while South Korea's Kospi recovered some losses. Concerns over stalled US-Iran talks and hotter US inflation data contributed to investor caution across the region.

Gamers face rising console prices as Sony and Nintendo grapple with a global memory chip shortage. Fueled by AI data center demand, chip costs have surged, forcing Nintendo to hike the Switch 2's price to $499.99 and Sony to increase the PlayStation 5 to $649.99. These increases are expected to continue impacting the industry.

Kalyan-Dombivli is breathing easier thanks to the Municipal Corporation's proactive pollution control. Innovative outdoor air purifiers and mist fountains are actively cleaning the air at busy junctions. Strict dust management at construction sites, alongside specialized cleaning machines, are contributing to AQI levels consistently staying below 100, often in the 'good' range.

Anthropic's paper outlines two scenarios for US-China AI leadership by 2028. In one, the US maintains its compute advantage through tightened export controls, leading to democratic AI norms. The other sees China overtaking the US if policymakers fail to act, resulting in authoritarian AI dominance.

Twenty-one American companies are donating millions towards a new White House ballroom, estimated at $400 million. President Trump insists taxpayer funds are not used for the structure, only security. The project aims to enhance security following a recent incident, with the Justice Department urging a lawsuit's dismissal.

New research suggests air pollution, including traffic emissions and dust, significantly increases migraine frequency. Both immediate and long-term exposure to pollutants like PM10, PM2.5, and nitrogen dioxide are linked to more severe migraine activity. Climate factors such as heat and humidity can worsen these effects, prompting calls for integrated environmental risk factor guidance for migraine sufferers.