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El Salvador offers to swap US deportees with Venezuela
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Israel cancels visas for French lawmakers
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Ligue 1 derby halted after assistant referee hit by projectile
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Thunder rumble with record win over Memphis in playoff opener
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Israel says Gaza medics' killing a 'mistake,' to dismiss commander
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Piastri wins Saudi Arabian Grand Prix, Verstappen second
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Kohli, Rohit star as Bengaluru and Mumbai win in IPL
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Dortmund beat Gladbach to keep top-four hopes alive
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Leicester relegated from the Premier League as Liverpool close in on title
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Alexander-Arnold fires Liverpool to brink of title, Leicester relegated
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Trump eyes gutting US diplomacy in Africa, cutting soft power: draft plan
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Turkey bans elective C-sections at private medical centres
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Lebanon army says 3 troops killed in munitions blast in south
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N.America moviegoers embrace 'Sinners' on Easter weekend
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Man Utd 'lack a lot' admits Amorim after Wolves loss
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Arteta hopes Arsenal star Saka will be fit to face PSG
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Ukrainian troops celebrate Easter as blasts punctuate Putin's truce
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Rune defeats Alcaraz to win Barcelona Open
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Arsenal make Liverpool wait for title party, Chelsea beat Fulham
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Trump slams 'weak' judges as deportation row intensifies
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Kohli, Padikkal guide Bengaluru to revenge win over Punjab
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Birthday boy Zverev roars back to form with Munich win
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Nvidia chief confident chip maker can weather US tariffs
Nvidia boss Jensen Huang expressed confidence Wednesday that the artificial intelligence (AI) chip giant can handle US President Donald Trump's trade war.
"We have a really agile network of suppliers; they are not just in Taiwan or Mexico or Vietnam," Huang said while meeting with journalists at Nvidia's annual developers conference in San Jose, California.
"If we add onshore manufacturing by the end of this year, we should be quite good."
Nvidia is not expecting tariffs to significantly affect its financial performance in the short term, according to Huang.
He noted that the tariff situation is evolving, and that what it does to Nvidia costs will depend on which countries are targeted by Trump.
Trump has threatened to slap extra tariffs on imports of computer chips to the United States, which will heap pressure on Nvidia's business, which depends on imported components mainly from Taiwan.
Since returning to power in January, Trump has imposed tariffs on Washington's three main trading partners, Mexico, Canada, and China.
Trump has talked of imposing "reciprocal tariffs" against other countries in early April, creating uncertainty for businesses and financial markets.
The White House recently put out a release saying Trump is intent on making the US a "manufacturing superpower," ramping up pressure to shift production back to this country.
However, chip fabrication facilities can take years to build.
Since its founding in 1993, Nvidia has specialized in graphics processing units (GPUs) coveted by video game enthusiasts.
GPUs are also ideally suited for AI and the rise of that technology has catapulted the Silicon Valley-based chip maker into the spotlight.
"We're not making chips anymore; those were the good old days," Huang quipped. "What we do now is build AI infrastructure."
High-end versions of Nvidia's chips face US export restrictions to the major market of China, part of Washington's efforts to slow its Asian adversary's advancement in the strategic technology.
Asked about this, Huang replied that his company is not alone in needing to respect each country's laws.
C.Kreuzer--VB