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Nvidia (NASDAQ:NVDA) stocks jumped over 4% in Monday trading after investors rushed in on word that the company may once again be able to sell its high-powered H20 AI chips to China. The U.S. government is reportedly set to issue licenses enabling Nvidia to ship billions of dollars’ worth of GPUs to Chinese technology behemoths such as ByteDance and Tencent (OTCPK: TCEHY), potentially restoring up to $20 billion in lost revenue, according to Reuters.
For retail investors, this isn’t so much about the one stock; it’s about what’s going to happen to the ETFs that contain Nvidia in terms of their size. And a few of them are already up.
Nvidia’s H20 chip was specifically tailored to meet U.S. export controls, but it was still affected by an April embargo that compelled the company to take a $5.5 billion write-down in inventory. Now that CEO Jensen Huang has returned to Beijing and China relaxes its approach to technology exports, Nvidia appears to be poised for a significant comeback in one of its most critical markets.
If licenses are approved shortly, according to analysts, Nvidia would be able to regain $15–$20 billion in revenue, money that would be reflected through the aforementioned ETFs.
Whether you’re buying into Nvidia itself or through ETFs, today’s rally demonstrates how international politics, AI demand, and chip supply chains are all coming together in one of the market’s largest names. For those invested in ETFs, the message is straightforward: where Nvidia goes, funds follow.
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