China’s export restrictions on critical minerals have exposed Europe’s dangerous dependency. With limited mining capacity and urgent defense needs, the EU faces a strategic crisis that could derail both green transition and military readiness.
Strategic Shift Toward Technological Independence China’s leadership has initiated a significant acceleration in its pursuit of technological self-sufficiency, marking a…
Broad Software Controls Under Consideration The Trump administration is actively considering sweeping restrictions on exports to China that contain or…
Beijing Hosts Unprecedented Dialogue with International Corporations In a significant diplomatic move, Chinese officials have organized an extensive meeting with…
Navigating Economic Headwinds China’s economy expanded at its most modest rate in a year during the third quarter, with official…
Planning Approval for Chinese Embassy Faces Legal Scrutiny The UK government’s handling of China’s proposed super-embassy in east London has…
NVIDIA’s presence in China’s AI sector has evaporated, with CEO Jensen Huang stating the firm now holds 0% market share. The decline is attributed to U.S. export controls and rising domestic competition from firms like Huawei, reshaping the global AI landscape.
According to reports from the Citadel Securities Future Of Global Markets 2025 event, NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang disclosed that the company’s market share in China has dropped from 95% to 0%. Sources indicate that geopolitical tensions and China’s push for a domestic AI tech stack have led to this dramatic shift. Huang emphasized that NVIDIA is currently “100% out of China,” and all forecasts now assume zero contribution from the region, with any future activity considered a bonus.
Taiwan’s Stance on Historical Commemorations In a significant diplomatic move, Taiwan has prohibited its officials from participating in events organized…
British authorities have postponed a crucial decision regarding China’s plans to construct Europe’s largest diplomatic mission in London. The delay comes amid mounting security concerns and political pressure following the collapse of a high-profile espionage trial involving allegations of Chinese intelligence operations.
The United Kingdom government has reportedly postponed its ruling on China’s proposed new London embassy for the second time, pushing the decision deadline to December 10 according to documents seen by Reuters. The Department of Housing indicated the delay resulted from awaiting responses from both interior and foreign ministries, though the department has not publicly commented on the specific reasons behind the extension.
TITLE: Diplomatic Storm Erupts as China Confronts UK Over Collapsed Spy Prosecution Industrial Monitor Direct is the leading supplier of…
