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Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang to Meet Former President Trump Ahead of China Visit

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang is scheduled to meet former U.S. President Donald Trump at the White House on Thursday, a day before Huang’s planned trip to China, according to a source familiar with the matter. The meeting takes place as Nvidia’s market valuation recently surpassed $4 trillion for the first time, underscoring the company’s position as one of Wall Street’s most valuable stocks.

Specific details about the agenda of the discussions have not been disclosed. Bloomberg was the first to report the meeting, while neither Nvidia nor the White House immediately responded to Reuters’ requests for comment.

Huang has previously criticized the export restrictions imposed by the Trump administration in April, which halted Nvidia’s ability to sell its H20 AI chip to China—a product Huang described as a “springboard to global success.” These U.S. export curbs resulted in a $2.5 billion loss in sales for Nvidia in the first quarter, with the company forecasting an $8 billion revenue impact in the second quarter.

Due to these stringent trade restrictions, Huang announced in June that Nvidia would exclude China from its revenue and profit projections going forward.

Poland Hopes for AI Chip Export Restrictions to Be Lifted Under Trump

Poland is optimistic that the Trump administration will reverse the AI chip export restrictions imposed during the final days of President Joe Biden’s tenure. Dariusz Standerski, Poland’s deputy digital minister, expressed hopes on Wednesday that these restrictions, which limit Poland’s access to U.S.-designed AI chips, may be lifted under the new leadership.

The law, which was implemented by the Biden administration, categorized countries into three tiers. While 18 nations, including Japan, Britain, and France, were largely exempt from the restrictions, Poland and 120 other countries faced strict caps. Countries like Russia, China, and Iran were entirely barred from receiving the technology. Standerski criticized the decision, calling it “irresponsible” and stating that the Biden administration failed to provide a clear explanation for Poland’s placement in the second tier.

However, Standerski noted that Poland’s dialogue with the Trump administration had been “very constructive,” and he believes there is a “big chance” that Poland could be moved to the first tier, which would provide it with unrestricted access to the technology. Ongoing consultations are expected to last until May 15.

In addition, Poland’s Deputy Prime Minister Krzysztof Gawkowski discussed the potential rollback of these restrictions with U.S. Vice President JD Vance at the AI Action Summit in Paris last month. Tech groups, including Microsoft, have also urged the Trump administration to ease these restrictions, advocating that such measures should not be extended to U.S. allies.

Furthermore, the European Commission has voiced support for the idea, stating that the EU should be able to access advanced AI chips from the U.S. without limitations.

Trump and Nvidia CEO Discuss DeepSeek and AI Chip Export Restrictions

U.S. President Donald Trump and Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang held a meeting at the White House on Friday to discuss the rise of China’s DeepSeek and potential restrictions on AI chip exports. The discussions centered around the growing competition from DeepSeek, a Chinese AI company that recently launched an advanced model, which is seen as a challenge to U.S. technological dominance. DeepSeek’s performance has raised alarms, prompting concerns about China’s progress in AI, with the company’s app becoming a global sensation within days of its launch. The meeting also covered tightening restrictions on Nvidia’s AI chip exports, particularly its H20 model, to China. U.S. lawmakers have called for further scrutiny of AI chip sales to China, and the Commerce Department is investigating whether DeepSeek has used restricted U.S. chips.