
블룸버그, 소식통 인용 보도…알리바바, 'H200 제공' 관측은 부인
중국 AI 스타트업 문샷이 알리바바와 엔비디아 칩 2만장 규모의 컴퓨팅파워 계약을 맺었으며, 알리바바는 문샷의 주요 투자자이다. 이는 중국의 AI 발전에 미국 반도체 의존이 지속됨을 보여주며, 알리바바는 H200 제공 관측은 부인했다.

중국 AI 스타트업 문샷이 알리바바와 엔비디아 칩 2만장 규모의 컴퓨팅파워 계약을 맺었으며, 알리바바는 문샷의 주요 투자자이다. 이는 중국의 AI 발전에 미국 반도체 의존이 지속됨을 보여주며, 알리바바는 H200 제공 관측은 부인했다.

The global semiconductor market shows the US leading in advanced AI chips, China dominating legacy integrated circuits, and East Asia controlling memory chips. China is also closing the gap in CPUs, intensifying competition and highlighting shifting regional specializations in the industry.

China plans to allow selected domestic firms like Alibaba and ByteDance to import limited Nvidia H200 chips, easing its tech standoff with the US. This pragmatic shift addresses China's immediate AI computing power gap, as local alternatives are insufficient.

China is reportedly planning to allow select companies, including Alibaba and ByteDance, to purchase limited quantities of advanced AI chips, such as Nvidia's products. This shift follows months of stand-off and requires companies to justify their need for foreign chips over domestic alternatives.

중국 정부가 알리바바, 바이트댄스 등 주요 기술 기업에 엔비디아의 H200 AI 칩 구매를 허용할 방침이다. 이는 AI 연산 자원 부족 사태와 암시장 공급 차단에 따른 조치로 풀이된다. 다만, 칩 총량은 20만 개 미만으로 제한되며 훈련용으로만 사용 가능하다.

據報導,中國計畫允許國內頂尖AI公司購買數量有限的輝達H200晶片,但需詳細說明用途並僅限用於訓練。此消息傳出後,輝達股價應聲上揚。

中國計畫允許阿里巴巴、字節跳動等頂尖AI公司購買輝達H200晶片,但數量有限且僅限用於訓練。此消息曝光後,輝達股價上漲1%。

路透報導,《The Information》披露,中國計畫讓一些頂尖AI公司如阿里巴巴、字節跳動與DeepSeek,限量採購輝達H200晶片。此舉若成,將是輝達執行長黃仁勳向中國銷售產品的一大勝利。

採購紀錄顯示,至少7所中國大學,包括被列為「國防七子」的北京航空航天大學和西北工業大學,正試圖獲取輝達H200晶片,引發外界擔憂其可能用於軍事與國防工業。這些大學部分已被美國列入黑名單。

Reports indicate that several Chinese universities with close ties to the military have attempted to procure Nvidia's advanced H200 chips. Procurement records suggest at least seven universities, including members of the "National Defense Seven Universities," have sought these chips, raising concerns about US technology reaching the Chinese military.

The US Commerce Department has permitted 10 Chinese firms, including Alibaba and TikTok's parent company ByteDance, to purchase NVIDIA's H200 AI processors. However, deliveries have not yet occurred, with China reportedly halting purchases due to unclear US policy changes and concerns about hidden vulnerabilities in the chips.

A deal allowing Nvidia to sell its top AI chips to China, initially seen as a rare win-win, has stalled as Beijing prioritizes domestic chip development and distrusts US intentions. Chinese AI firms, despite needing computing power, are opting for local alternatives like Huawei and Cambricon, signaling a shift towards technological self-sufficiency.

Nvidia's CFO expressed uncertainty about generating revenue from China despite US license approvals for H200 shipments, as the company excludes China data center compute revenue from its outlook.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang anticipates China will eventually allow imports of advanced US AI chips. While H200 chips have export licenses, China's government will decide on market access, balancing local industry protection with AI expansion. Huang noted discussions occurred during Trump's China visit.
China has declined to purchase Nvidia's H200 AI chip, with President Trump confirming Beijing's desire to develop its own technology. Despite US Commerce Department clearance for Chinese firms to import the chip, a 25% fee and inspection clause remain sticking points.

Sen. Chris Coons pressed Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick about Nvidia's H200 AI chip exports to China, citing contradictory statements. Lutnick said the US has not sold any H200 chips to Chinese companies, while Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang claimed in March that approvals were obtained from both governments. Coons expressed deep concern about national security risks and requested detailed information on licensed and shipped chips within a week.

US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick sought to quell fears in Senate testimony on Wednesday that American technology was aiding China’s military, but drew scepticism given the US president’s willingness to sell advanced semiconductors. Lutnick asserted before the powerful Senate Appropriations Committee that US President Donald Trump was striking a “delicate balance” on the technology transfer issue given his cordial personal relationship with Chinese leader Xi Jinping, claiming that China has...