The Biden administration is proposing a new framework for the exporting of the advanced computer chips used to develop artificial intelligence, an attempt to balance national security concerns about the technology with the economic interests of producers and other countries.

While Nvidia and the European Union have expressed their displeasure with the latest salvo of AI export restrictions from the Biden administration, a few companies

D.C. and Silicon Valley reassessing timetables for artificial general intelligence—and where China stands in that race

Intentionally or not, outgoing President Joe Biden just handed incoming President Donald Trump and his Big Tech allies a powerful weapon in the fight against European tech regulation. Just a week before the transition,

The Biden administration's proposed restrictions would cap U.S. exports to more than 120 countries. Although AAPL's AI push and growing Services business are positives, stretched valuation and China headwinds are concerning.

Biden officials made clear it would be up to the incoming Trump administration to follow through with or drop the new rules.

Just a week before he vacates the White House, President Biden signed the Interim Final Rule on Artificial Intelligence Diffusion (AI Diffusion Rule).

The European Commission (EC) has voiced strong opposition to the Biden administration's expansion of export controls on AI chips and large language models (LLMs) to most regions worldwide.