Jenson Huang from Nvidia downplayed the Chinese of the United States before the trip

Nvidia Executive Director Jenson Huang Deliverd the US concerns that his company’s chips would help the Chinese military, days before another trip to the country as he tried to quarrel between Washington and Beijing.

In interview With the CNN broadcast, he said that “we don’t have to worry about” China’s military using American technology because “they just can’t rely on it.”

“This can be restricted at any time; not to mention, there is already a lot of computing capacity in China,” Huang said. “They do not need NVIDIA chips, certainly or US technological stacks to build their military,” he added.

The comments were made in connection with years of US bilateral policy, which have set restrictions on semiconductor companies, banning them from selling their most modern chips for artificial intelligence to customers in China.

Huang also repeats past criticism of policies, arguing that export control tactics are counterproductive for the ultimate goal of American technological leadership.

“We want the American technological stack to be a global standard … To do this, we have to look for all AI developers in the world,” Huang said, adding that half of the world’s world developers are in China.

This means that America is the leader of AI, US technology must be available to all markets, including China, he added.

Washington Last restrictions As for NVIDIA sales in China, they have been implemented in April and are expected to lead to billions of losses for the company. In May, Huang said chip restrictions had already shortened China on NVIDIA market share almost halfS

Huang’s CNN interview came just days before traveling to China for its second trip to the country this year, and since NVIDIA works on another A chip that meets the latest export controlsS

Last week NVIDIA CEO He met with US President Donald Trumpand was warned by US lawmakers not to meet with companies related to China’s military or intelligence authorities or the entities listed in the list of limited exports of America.

According to Daniel Newman, CEO of Tech Considsory Firct The Futurum Group, Huang’s CNN interview is an example of how Huang strung a needle between Washington and Beijing as he tries to maintain maximum access to the market.

“He has to go to a proverbial tigtrop to make sure he was not rattling the Trump administration,” Newman said, adding that he also wants to be in a position of China to invest in NVIDIA technology if and when the policy provides a better climate to do so.

But this does not mean that his belittance of Washington’s worries is valid, according to Newman. “I think it is difficult to fully accept the idea that China cannot use NVIDIA’s most modern technologies for military use.”

He added that he would expect NVIDIA technology to be at the heart of AI training of each country, including use in the development of advanced weapons.

US employee told Reuters last month This starting language of the Chinese Deepseek model – which says it uses NVIDIA chips to train its models – it was a supportive of China’s military and intelligence operations.

On Sunday, Huang acknowledged that there were concerns about the R1 reasoning model with an open Deepseek code, but said there was no evidence that it represents danger only for this reason.

Huang complimenting the R1 reflection model, calling it “revolutionary” and stated that its open source character has emphasized start -ups, new industries and countries to be able to participate in AI.

“The fact is that (China and the US) are competitors, but we are highly interdependent and as far as we can compete and they both strive to win, it is good to respect our competitors,” he concluded.