Washington just dropped a policy shift on AI chip exports—Nvidia's H200 processors can now head to China, but there's a 25% tariff attached. The H200 sits right below their flagship models in performance tiers. Essentially opening a controlled channel while monetizing the flow. This could reshape supply chains for data centers and mining operations relying on high-performance computing hardware.

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StablecoinSkepticvip
· 12-12 09:12
25% tariff? This is what's called "openness," haha.
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MerkleTreeHuggervip
· 12-12 09:05
With such a large market, a 25% tariff can't even scratch the surface.
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SelfMadeRuggeevip
· 12-09 09:55
Wait, a 25% tariff? Isn’t that just selling in disguise, and they can still profit from the price difference? The US side has really thought this through.
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GasGoblinvip
· 12-09 09:51
It's all fun and games, but the US is still thinking about how to fleece retail investors—lifting export restrictions only to add a 25% tariff. It's a blatant scheme.
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MEVictimvip
· 12-09 09:36
Alright, this move is pretty slick... The Americans have basically compromised, but a 25% tariff is nothing—it's just a drizzle for Nvidia. The H200 was already a cut-down version, and now they actually have a legitimate reason to sell it. They can make money while appearing "open"—this is genius-level political maneuvering. The miners must be ecstatic.
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