The post U.S. approves first batch of Nvidia chip exports to the UAE appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. The U.S. has approved the first Nvidia chip exports to the UAE. The Bureau of Industry and Security of the Department of Commerce granted export licenses in accordance with a bilateral AI agreement signed in May. Bloomberg reported that the U.S. Commerce Department is “fully committed” to the transformational U.S.-UAE AI partnership deal. Another U.S. official also revealed that the approval was granted after the UAE made concrete plans for a reciprocal amount of investment on American soil. According to the report, the approval comes as the UAE pushes to accelerate AI adoption across government and business as part of the UAE Vision 2031. The AI adoption seeks to position the country among the world’s most advanced digital economies. U.S. and UAE forge landmark AI partnership  Earlier this year, the UAE and U.S. governments agreed to establish the U.S.-UAE AI Acceleration Partnership, a framework to bolster cooperation around critical technologies. The partnership included the establishment of a 5-gigawatt AI Campus. “To put the new 5GW AI campus in Abu Dhabi into perspective, it would support up to 2.5 million Nvidia B200s. That’s bigger than all other major AI infrastructure announcements we’ve seen so far,”  –Lennart Heim,  Associate Information Scientist at the Rand Corporation. The UAE-U.S. AI campus was unveiled during Trump’s May trip to the Emirates, when he announced a partnership worth more than $200 billion between the United States and the United Arab Emirates. A White House report emphasized that  $1.4 trillion investment framework upon which the trade accords are based will help the United States expand its manufacturing, including semiconductors, energy, quantum computing, biotechnology, and artificial intelligence infrastructure. The White House report strengthened bilateral investment partnerships, ensuring U.S. security interests and dominance in AI while extending the American tech stack to a strategic partner. U.S. President stated that… The post U.S. approves first batch of Nvidia chip exports to the UAE appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. The U.S. has approved the first Nvidia chip exports to the UAE. The Bureau of Industry and Security of the Department of Commerce granted export licenses in accordance with a bilateral AI agreement signed in May. Bloomberg reported that the U.S. Commerce Department is “fully committed” to the transformational U.S.-UAE AI partnership deal. Another U.S. official also revealed that the approval was granted after the UAE made concrete plans for a reciprocal amount of investment on American soil. According to the report, the approval comes as the UAE pushes to accelerate AI adoption across government and business as part of the UAE Vision 2031. The AI adoption seeks to position the country among the world’s most advanced digital economies. U.S. and UAE forge landmark AI partnership  Earlier this year, the UAE and U.S. governments agreed to establish the U.S.-UAE AI Acceleration Partnership, a framework to bolster cooperation around critical technologies. The partnership included the establishment of a 5-gigawatt AI Campus. “To put the new 5GW AI campus in Abu Dhabi into perspective, it would support up to 2.5 million Nvidia B200s. That’s bigger than all other major AI infrastructure announcements we’ve seen so far,”  –Lennart Heim,  Associate Information Scientist at the Rand Corporation. The UAE-U.S. AI campus was unveiled during Trump’s May trip to the Emirates, when he announced a partnership worth more than $200 billion between the United States and the United Arab Emirates. A White House report emphasized that  $1.4 trillion investment framework upon which the trade accords are based will help the United States expand its manufacturing, including semiconductors, energy, quantum computing, biotechnology, and artificial intelligence infrastructure. The White House report strengthened bilateral investment partnerships, ensuring U.S. security interests and dominance in AI while extending the American tech stack to a strategic partner. U.S. President stated that…

U.S. approves first batch of Nvidia chip exports to the UAE

The U.S. has approved the first Nvidia chip exports to the UAE. The Bureau of Industry and Security of the Department of Commerce granted export licenses in accordance with a bilateral AI agreement signed in May.

Bloomberg reported that the U.S. Commerce Department is “fully committed” to the transformational U.S.-UAE AI partnership deal. Another U.S. official also revealed that the approval was granted after the UAE made concrete plans for a reciprocal amount of investment on American soil.

According to the report, the approval comes as the UAE pushes to accelerate AI adoption across government and business as part of the UAE Vision 2031. The AI adoption seeks to position the country among the world’s most advanced digital economies.

U.S. and UAE forge landmark AI partnership 

Earlier this year, the UAE and U.S. governments agreed to establish the U.S.-UAE AI Acceleration Partnership, a framework to bolster cooperation around critical technologies. The partnership included the establishment of a 5-gigawatt AI Campus.

The UAE-U.S. AI campus was unveiled during Trump’s May trip to the Emirates, when he announced a partnership worth more than $200 billion between the United States and the United Arab Emirates. A White House report emphasized that  $1.4 trillion investment framework upon which the trade accords are based will help the United States expand its manufacturing, including semiconductors, energy, quantum computing, biotechnology, and artificial intelligence infrastructure.

The White House report strengthened bilateral investment partnerships, ensuring U.S. security interests and dominance in AI while extending the American tech stack to a strategic partner.

U.S. President stated that the United States and the United Arab Emirates had reached an agreement on a framework that would enable Abu Dhabi to acquire AI processors from the United States. Large tech companies, such as Nvidia, were expected to produce the processors.

On October 3, Cryptopolitan reported that from 2025 to 2027, the UAE committed to investing in the U.S. in return for up to 500,000 AI chips per year. The agreement stipulated that the UAE would invest $1 billion in U.S.-based initiatives to construct and fund data centers for training AI models.

In exchange, Nvidia will export $7 billion worth of processors. The tech firm will export most of the processors to American businesses operating in the Middle East.

UAE strengthens global AI ties with Stargate launch

Nvidia established a joint lab devoted to AI and robotics last month with Abu Dhabi’s Technology Innovation Institute, the research division of Abu Dhabi’s Advanced Technology Research Council. The partnership will develop robotics platforms, humanoid technologies, and next-generation AI models that will drive innovation across various sectors.

In May, the Abu Dhabi AI company G42 joined forces with OpenAI, Oracle, Nvidia, and the SoftBank Group to establish Stargate UAE, the world’s largest AI data center, as part of a global network of data centers connected to OpenAI.

According to the G42 company, OpenAI and Oracle will operate Stargate UAE. Nvidia will provide the latest Grace Blackwell GB300 systems, while SoftBank Group and Cisco will deliver zero-trust security and AI-ready connectivity. The facility will produce AI that meets the expectations of an increasingly intelligent world by offering low-latency inference, nation-scale compute, and best-in-class infrastructure.

G42 emphasized that the first 200-megawatt AI cluster is anticipated to be operational in 2026.

Peng Xiao, Group CEO of G42 said, “The launch of Stargate UAE is a significant step in the UAE–U.S. AI partnership.” Xiao added that the establishment of Stargate UAE is about building a bridge rooted in trust and ambition that helps bring the benefits of AI to economies, societies, and people worldwide.

Sharpen your strategy with mentorship + daily ideas – 30 days free access to our trading program

Source: https://www.cryptopolitan.com/u-s-approves-initial-nvidia-chip/

Market Opportunity
Union Logo
Union Price(U)
$0.002829
$0.002829$0.002829
+0.99%
USD
Union (U) Live Price Chart
Disclaimer: The articles reposted on this site are sourced from public platforms and are provided for informational purposes only. They do not necessarily reflect the views of MEXC. All rights remain with the original authors. If you believe any content infringes on third-party rights, please contact service@support.mexc.com for removal. MEXC makes no guarantees regarding the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of the content and is not responsible for any actions taken based on the information provided. The content does not constitute financial, legal, or other professional advice, nor should it be considered a recommendation or endorsement by MEXC.

You May Also Like

FTX Trust Sues Genesis Digital for $1.15B Clawback Over Alleged Fraudulent Transfers

FTX Trust Sues Genesis Digital for $1.15B Clawback Over Alleged Fraudulent Transfers

The FTX Recovery Trust has filed a $1.15 billion lawsuit against the Bitcoin mining firm Genesis Digital Assets, alleging fraudulent transfers. The complaint, filed on Monday in U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware, alleges that Sam Bankman-Fried used misappropriated FTX customer funds to purchase Genesis Digital shares at “outrageously inflated prices” through his hedge fund, Alameda Research, between August 2021 and April 2022. Genesis Digital co-founders Rashit Makhat and Marco Krohn received $470 million and $80.9 million, respectively, for their shares in February 2022, according to court documents. The trust contends that only Alameda, and by extension Bankman-Fried, as its 90% owner, benefited from the investments, while FTX customers and creditors suffered losses from the diverted exchange funds.Court Document (Source: Bloomberg Law) Genesis Investment Timeline Reveals Systematic Fund Diversion Court documents reveal that discussions between Bankman-Fried and Genesis Digital began in July 2021, when the Kazakhstan-based mining company was seeking capital to expand its operations into the United States. Bankman-Fried joined Genesis Digital’s board in October 2021, according to Bloomberg, positioning himself to oversee what would become one of Alameda’s largest venture investments. The complaint describes how the FTX founder caused Alameda to purchase multiple tranches of Genesis shares over an eight-month period, with the lawsuit characterizing Genesis as “one of Bankman-Fried’s most reckless investments with commingled and misappropriated funds.“ Between August 2021 and April 2022, Alameda invested $1.15 billion across four distinct funding rounds: $100 million in August 2021, $550 million in January 2022, $250 million in February, and $250 million in April 2022. The trust alleges that FTX insiders regularly caused Alameda to “borrow” billions from the FTX.com exchange to fund “profligate lifestyles and vanity investments” while hiding the source of these funds from investors and creditors. Bankman-Fried resigned from Genesis Digital’s board one day before FTX filed for bankruptcy in November 2022, according to the court filing. Mining Sector Faces Renewed Scrutiny Amid FTX Fallout The Genesis Digital lawsuit is the latest effort by FTX’s bankruptcy estate to recover assets for creditors, with the trust having already distributed $6.2 billion across two previous rounds of payments. The trust completed a $1.2 billion distribution in February, followed by a larger $5 billion payout in May, with an additional $1.6 billion distribution scheduled for September 30, bringing total recoveries to nearly half of the $16.5 billion earmarked for victims. These recovery efforts come as Genesis Digital, which operates over 500 megawatts of mining capacity across 20 data centers on four continents, saw its valuation reach $5.5 billion during an April 2022 fundraising round shortly before cryptocurrency prices collapsed later that year. The mining company was exploring an initial public offering in the United States as recently as July 2024, working with advisors to evaluate a potential listing and planning a pre-IPO funding round amid the crypto industry’s recovery from the 2022 market downturn. However, the FTX lawsuit adds another layer of complexity to Genesis Digital’s corporate structure, which includes an extensive network of U.S. subsidiaries with names like Dog House TX-1, Mother Whale LLC, and White Deer LLC. The complaint alleges that these U.S. subsidiaries operate as “alter egos” of the parent company, potentially exposing the entire corporate structure to clawback claims under both federal bankruptcy law and Delaware state fraudulent transfer statutes. Meanwhile, Bankman-Fried continues to serve his 25-year prison sentence following his conviction on seven felony charges, with oral arguments for his appeal scheduled for November 4, 2025. The lawsuit adds to the complex web of litigation following the $175 million settlement earlier this year with Genesis Global, a subsidiary of Digital Currency Group, as creditors and bankruptcy trustees pursue recovery efforts across multiple jurisdictions and corporate entities tied to the failed exchange
Share
CryptoNews2025/09/24 03:14
Ripple-Backed Evernorth Faces $220M Loss on XRP Holdings Amid Market Slump

Ripple-Backed Evernorth Faces $220M Loss on XRP Holdings Amid Market Slump

TLDR Evernorth invested $947M in XRP, now valued at $724M, a loss of over $220M. XRP’s price dropped 16% in the last 30 days, leading to Evernorth’s paper losses
Share
Coincentral2025/12/26 03:56
New Trump appointee Miran calls for half-point cut in only dissent as rest of Fed bands together

New Trump appointee Miran calls for half-point cut in only dissent as rest of Fed bands together

The post New Trump appointee Miran calls for half-point cut in only dissent as rest of Fed bands together appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Stephen Miran, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers and US Federal Reserve governor nominee for US President Donald Trump, arrives for a Senate Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Committee confirmation hearing in Washington, DC, US, on Thursday, Sept. 4, 2025. The Senate Banking Committee’s examination of Stephen Miran’s appointment will provide the first extended look at how prominent Republican senators balance their long-standing support of an independent central bank against loyalty to their party leader. Photographer: Daniel Heuer/Bloomberg via Getty Images Daniel Heuer | Bloomberg | Getty Images Newly-confirmed Federal Reserve Governor Stephen Miran dissented from the central bank’s decision to lower the federal funds rate by a quarter percentage point on Wednesday, choosing instead to call for a half-point cut. Miran, who was confirmed by the Senate to the Fed Board of Governors on Monday, was the sole dissenter in the Federal Open Market Committee’s statement. Governors Michelle Bowman and Christopher Waller, who had dissented at the Fed’s prior meeting in favor of a quarter-point move, were aligned with Fed Chair Jerome Powell and the others besides Miran this time. Miran was selected by Trump back in August to fill the seat that was vacated by former Governor Adriana Kugler after she suddenly announced her resignation without stating a reason for doing so. He has said that he will take an unpaid leave of absence as chair of the White House’s Council of Economic Advisors rather than fully resign from the position. Miran’s place on the board, which will last until Jan. 31, 2026 when Kugler’s term was due to end, has been viewed by critics as a threat from Trump to the Fed’s independence, as the president has nominated three of the seven members. Trump also said in August that he had fired Federal Reserve Board Governor…
Share
BitcoinEthereumNews2025/09/18 02:26