The US has also extended the ban to over 40 countries which are seen as likely to buy the chips for re-sale to China.
“Today’s updated rules will increase effectiveness of our controls and further shut off pathways to evade our restrictions. These controls maintain our clear focus on military applications and confront the threats to our national security posed by the PRC Government’s military-civil fusion strategy,” said IS Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo.
The ban is seen as particularly affecting Intel, Nvidia, Xilinx and TSMC. Nvidia has told investors its A100, A800, H100, H800, L40, L40S, and RTX 4090 products could cone under the ban.
“The US needs to stop politicizing and weaponizing trade and tech issues and stop destabilizing global industrial and supply chains,” said China’s Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning.
“Overly broad, unilateral controls risk harming the US semiconductor ecosystem without advancing national security as they encourage overseas customers to look elsewhere,” said the SIA.
Stay up to date with the latest in industry offers by subscribing us. Our newsletter is your key to receiving expert tips.
Samsung Electronics is transforming its Pyeongtaek Campus Line 4 (P4) in South Korea into a manufacturing base focusing on HBM4 production. Analysts indicate that Samsung is increasing the proportion
Samsung scores another major foundry victory, expanding its roster of high-profile clients on advanced nodes. After Tesla selected the company in July to produce its AI6 processor under a $16.5 billio
Texas Instruments, a leading analog IC maker, has released its Q3 2025 results, with its cautious Q4 outlook sparking concerns over the broader semiconductor market. According to Reuters, the company