The US officially is intermediate now: The investor calls for 15 % of NVIDIA chips as a national as a service.

NVIDIA and AMD can now resume artificial intelligence chips exports to China – if they pay the US government with 15 % reduction. Investor angel Gagan K Arora is called “patriotism as a service”.

“This is not a national security – it’s appropriate fees,” said Aroura in a gruesome publication in LinkedIn after news broke out that the United States will collect 15 % of Nafidia’s revenues and AMD in China. “The chips have been banned, the gates were closed … Now the gates are reopened if they are left with a 15 % advice.”

Under the unprecedented deal, NVIDIA and AMD must deliver a segment of their profits in China in exchange for export licenses – the approval of the previously framed ban for American national security. The ranking of the net Washington can estimate about $ 2 billion.

“The United States government is an official intermediary now,” Arra wrote. “If the geopolitics is the cricket game, then this is the moment when the ruling is allowed to collect a commission before allowing the racket again.”

The concerned chips – H20’s H20 and AMD’s Mi308 – due to concerns that can be able to get rid of Chinese capabilities and military capabilities. Security experts, including former Trump officials, have warned that chips and independent weapons.

Critics criticized this step as a jungle. “Either you suffer from a problem in national security or do not do it,” said Deborah Emles, head of commercial policy at the Hinrich Corporation. “15 % batch is not suitable.”

Arra went further: “It was difficult to know whether the American president was a better businessman or a worse state man.”

Legal scientists have noted that the fees may violate the US constitution ban on export taxes. Meanwhile, on social media, investors described it as “cracks” and “a tax on innovation”.

The reverse reaction also sparked the political lock. “Now the US government is financially motivated to sell artificial intelligence to China?” Representative Jake Usinglos said. “Remove to think about the shape of the Tiktok deal.”