The American company Nvidia may start shipping its advanced H200 processors for artificial intelligence systems to China by February 14, 2026, reports Reuters, citing its sources.
The potential export volume could be between 40,000 and 80,000 microprocessors. The company is expected to increase its production capacity and start accepting orders for new products in the second quarter of 2026. It is noted that Chinese regulators have not yet approved the purchase of H200 chips, so delivery times may be adjusted.
Chinese technology companies previously faced export restrictions imposed by the Biden administration in the US (2021-2025), which prohibited the supply of Nvidia's most advanced chips. These measures encouraged domestic manufacturers, such as ByteDance and Alibaba, to develop more energy-efficient models with lower computing power requirements. US President Donald Trump has repeatedly stated his readiness to review his export control policies for high-tech products, including semiconductors, which paves the way for the possible resumption of supplies of American chips to China.