By Fanny Potkin SINGAPORE Dec 17 - In a high-security Shenzhen laboratory, Chinese scientists have built what Washington has spent years trying to prevent: a prototype of a machine capable of producing the cutting-edge semiconductor chips that power artificial intelligence,

Advanced Micro Devices shares plunged due to China's semiconductor ambitions and uncertainty around Oracle's data center financing plans.

President Donald Trump's AI executive order blocks state regulations to compete with China, but creates regulatory vacuum that could harm Americans without federal guardrails.

This year, China has come up with some impressive technological feats. But as 2025 draws to a close, its latest invention may be the grandest yet: a 1,243-mile-wide computing power pool, essentially allowing the country’s top computing centers to operate as a unified system.

Chinese authorities are using artificial intelligence to turbocharge surveillance and censorship, with the technology predicting public demonstrations and monitoring prison inmates, according to a new report.

Broadcom Inc (NASDAQ:AVGO) shares fell Wednesday as chip stocks came under pressure following reports of a major breakthrough in China's semiconductor ambitions and uncertainty around Oracle's massive data center financing plans.

American AI is at a turning point. We can choose policies that slow innovation or KY can lead the US on a sensible path to victory over China.

A Texas-based businessman has pleaded guilty and two others have been charged in a scheme to smuggle artificial intelligence technology to China.

President Trump spoke by phone to his Chinese counterpart, Xi Jinping, on Nov. 24 and later posted on Truth Social, “Our relationship with China is extremely strong.” The warm feelings from Washington came on the heels of the two leaders holding a productive meeting in Korea recently and scheduling several more get-confabs for the year ahead.

Shenzhen team completed a working prototype of a EUV machine in early 2025, sources say Read more at The Business Times.

Nvidia shares gained 0.2% to $178.11. The stock has dropped 4.7% in the past month amid questions over whether it will be allowed to sell its processors in China and the rise of Google’s tensor processing units as an alternative to its hardware.