Trump Signs Executive Order to Establish National AI Regulation Standard 
Taiwan Opposition Criticizes Plan to Block Chinese App Rednote Over Security Concerns 
Senate Set for Vote on GOP Healthcare Plan as Debate Over ACA Subsidies Intensifies 
Australia Enforces World-First Social Media Age Limit as Global Regulation Looms 
U.S. Intelligence Briefly Curtailed Information Sharing With Israel Amid Gaza War Concerns 
Nvidia Develops New Location-Verification Technology for AI Chips 
Intel’s Testing of China-Linked Chipmaking Tools Raises U.S. National Security Concerns 
Trump’s Approval of AI Chip Sales to China Triggers Bipartisan National Security Concerns 
Moore Threads Stock Slides After Risk Warning Despite 600% Surge Since IPO 
U.S.-EU Tensions Rise After $140 Million Fine on Elon Musk’s X Platform 
Trello Outage Disrupts Users as Access Issues Hit Atlassian’s Work Management Platform 
SK Hynix Labeled “Investment Warning Stock” After Extraordinary 200% Share Surge 
SpaceX Insider Share Sale Values Company Near $800 Billion Amid IPO Speculation 
EssilorLuxottica Bets on AI-Powered Smart Glasses as Competition Intensifies 
SpaceX Reportedly Preparing Record-Breaking IPO Targeting $1.5 Trillion Valuation 
Brazil Arrests Former Peruvian Foreign Minister Augusto Blacker Miller in International Fraud Case 
Ireland Limits Planned Trade Ban on Israeli Settlements to Goods Only 
U.S. President Donald Trump revealed on Wednesday that he had considered breaking up NVIDIA Corporation (NASDAQ: NVDA) to enhance competition in the artificial intelligence sector but ultimately decided against it due to the complexity of such a move. Speaking at a White House AI summit, Trump praised Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, emphasizing the company’s crucial role in AI innovation.
The president outlined a sweeping 90-point plan to create a federal regulatory framework for AI, signaling a departure from former President Joe Biden’s restrictive approach. Key elements include loosening environmental rules, encouraging AI exports to allied nations, and establishing uniform federal oversight to override state-level regulations. Trump stressed that the United States must lead globally in AI and dismissed concerns about copyright infringement in AI training, which remains a major legal battle involving companies like OpenAI.
As part of the summit, Trump signed three executive orders to accelerate AI industry growth. These measures include allowing federally owned land to be used for AI data centers, promoting the export of U.S. AI hardware and software, and prohibiting the federal government from using AI systems deemed politically biased. Trump criticized diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) policies, calling them an “existential threat” to reliable AI.
The initiatives aim to strengthen U.S. dominance in artificial intelligence amid rising competition from China and other global players. The policy shift is expected to boost Nvidia’s market influence while spurring broader AI development and international cooperation in the rapidly expanding tech sector.
