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Nvidia, AMD Deal Sets Bad Precedent: Bernstein’s Rasgon

Bernstein Senior Analyst Stacy Rasgon says the US government’s plans to charge Nvidia and AMD 15% of the revenues from AI chip sales to China sets a bad precedent. He speaks with Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.” ——– Like this video? Subscribe to Bloomberg Technology on YouTube:   Watch the latest full…

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Bernstein Senior Analyst Stacy Rasgon says the US government’s plans to charge Nvidia and AMD 15% of the revenues from AI chip sales to China sets a bad precedent. He speaks with Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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8 Comments

8 Comments

  1. @Viralgaming8848

    August 11, 2025 at 2:20 pm

    …….

  2. @AnythingLinux

    August 11, 2025 at 2:30 pm

    Hire Linux Related Support from us!

  3. @user-ty2uz4gb7v

    August 11, 2025 at 4:09 pm

    I think it’s called being unconstitutional.
    United States Constitution, Article I, Section 9, Clause 5:
    “No Tax or Duty shall be laid on Articles exported from any State”

  4. @dankaralunas2594

    August 11, 2025 at 4:15 pm

    The USA needed some time engineer the chips, to let us control anything that uses the new chips. For world dominance. In a year, those chips will be other countries governments, militaries, banking. We just did what China was trying to pull off.

  5. @AyoHues

    August 11, 2025 at 4:51 pm

    The methods, as well as the morals, of the Mob. This kind of gangster capitalism is akin to the worst shakedown moves practiced by autocrats and dictators in banana republics and Soviet states. Ultimately these distortions are bad for businesses and bad for the economies where this happens. Luckily the tech sector is run by smart people and they’ll figure out the work arounds. As Tim Cook demonstrated last week, shiny baubles seem to do the trick.

  6. @gvd-l3o

    August 11, 2025 at 5:33 pm

    I think its called EXTORTION.
    MAFIA PEDO PRESIDENT, now release the OG Epstein files.

  7. @GoldenDra

    August 11, 2025 at 5:51 pm

    😂😂 Too Corrupt Loser trump. 😅😅

  8. @fredlee4250

    August 11, 2025 at 6:38 pm

    China will copy and make better AI chips than NVDIA in few years.

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Bloomberg Technology

AI Dividend Proposal Roils Korean Market | Bloomberg Tech 5/12/2026

Bloomberg’s Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow discuss comments by a South Korean policymaker that the country should pay citizens a “dividend” using taxes on AI profits. Plus, the largest US derivatives exchange, CME, is planning to create a futures market for computing power, one of the key drivers of the AI boom. And, the CEO…

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Bloomberg’s Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow discuss comments by a South Korean policymaker that the country should pay citizens a “dividend” using taxes on AI profits. Plus, the largest US derivatives exchange, CME, is planning to create a futures market for computing power, one of the key drivers of the AI boom. And, the CEO of SAP talks about the company’s push into AI agents across business operations.
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“Bloomberg Technology” is our daily news program focused exclusively on technology, innovation and the future of business hosted by Ed Ludlow from San Francisco and Caroline Hyde in New York.

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CME Plans Computing Power Futures Market

US derivatives exchange CME Group and index provider Silicon Data are teaming up to create a futures market for computing power. Bloomberg’s Katherine Doherty discusses the reasons for the new market and how it will work. She joins Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.” ——– Like this video? Subscribe to Bloomberg Technology on…

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US derivatives exchange CME Group and index provider Silicon Data are teaming up to create a futures market for computing power. Bloomberg’s Katherine Doherty discusses the reasons for the new market and how it will work. She joins Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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Bloomberg Technology

A-Star: Small Bets Still Crucial for VC-Style Returns

A-Star co-founder and General Partner Bennett Siegel says the firm is able to make outsized returns because of its commitment to writing smaller checks to a limited group of early-stage startups. A-Star raised $450 million, which may be dwarfed by the latest fund from larger competitors, but Siegel says his firm is sticking to its…

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A-Star co-founder and General Partner Bennett Siegel says the firm is able to make outsized returns because of its commitment to writing smaller checks to a limited group of early-stage startups. A-Star raised $450 million, which may be dwarfed by the latest fund from larger competitors, but Siegel says his firm is sticking to its strategy. He speaks to Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow on “Bloomberg Tech.”
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