
Trump confirms Nvidia chip agreement
Nvidia will pay the United States 15% of the money it makes from selling artificial intelligence chips to China, President Donald Trump said in a press conference on Monday.
Trump said he allowed Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang to sell H20 chips to China while the company provides the U.S. government with a kickback of the profits.
“The H20 is obsolete,” Trump said. “So we negotiate a little deal so he’s, essentially, selling an old chip,” Trump added, referring to Huang.
Trump said he initially asked for a 20% cut from sales of Nvidia’s chips but the two landed on 15%.
In April, Trump banned Nvidia from selling H20 chips to China. The administration later reversed the ban in July.
A coalition of democratic lawmakers, including Sen. Chuck Schumer, D-N.Y., criticized the administration’s July reversal.
“Limiting the PRC’s access to advanced compute has been a focus of Congress: one with a strong bipartisan commitment across both chambers and both parties,” The letter read.
“The PRC’s development of advanced AI capabilities represents a clear risk to the United States’ national and economic security, and the administration’s willingness to trade away that security is extremely troubling,” the letter continued.
Latest News Stories

County Rep Cites Solar Lawsuits, Grant Shortfalls as Key Issues Facing Will County

Assessor’s Office Hires Staff to Handle Workload After 6% Multiplier Hits Property Owners

Township Appoints Temporary FOIA Officer During Trustee’s Leave of Absence

Meeting Summary and Briefs: Green Garden Township Board for August 11, 2025

WATCH: Illinois In Focus Daily | Tuesday Aug. 12th, 2025

Governor to evaluate tax proposal for Bears stadium in Arlington Heights

Illinois quick hits: Report shows rate of businesses leaving state

Report: New York No. 2 in nation for inbound tobacco smuggling

Trump delays China tariffs by 90 days

Kennedy visits Atlanta’s CDC

DCFS denies claim that agency uses uncertified interns to investigate families

Trump declares ‘Liberation Day’ in D.C., calls in National Guard
