The NVIDIA share increases the reporting of Trump Administration Plans for the cancellation of the AI ​​-Chip -Bordstones of Biden

The NVIDIA share (NVDA) rose by 3%to end the trading day on Wednesday after a Bloomberg report has ended that the Trump administration intends to lift the restrictions on the export restrictions of the AI ​​chips, which were used as part of the former president Joe Biden.

The trade department confirmed the regulatory shift in a statement towards Reuters and Axios and said that Bidens Ki rule was “excessively complex” and “excessive bureaucratic”.

“We will replace it with a much simpler rule, unleash the American innovation and ensure the American AI dominance,” said a spokesman.

The department did not immediately respond to the questions of Yahoo Finance, what specific changes there would be at the previous guideline.

Nvidia Rival Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) also rose in the news and rose by around 1.8%. NVIDIA and AMD have broken down the profits after the bell, whereby the shares in the trade in trading fall in the trade after business hours.

The rule of the bid era, known as AI diffusion rule, uses a graded system to limit the number of AI chips that could be exported to important US trading partners in order to thwart the chip smuggling to China by other countries. It also limits the ability of the US companies to expand their AI calculation center capacity abroad.

The AI ​​diffusion rule was adopted by Biden in January and was to come into force in May. President Trump will not enforce politics, according to the unnamed sources of Bloomberg.

Big Tech company, including Nvidia, had asked Trump to scrap the AI ​​diffusion rule, whereby the Vice President of the government matters of the chipmaker, Ned Finkle, called an attempt to “equip market results and to suffocate the competition”.

As a result, the news on Wednesday offered a greeting for Nvidia and AMD, after other Trump trade policy in 2025 contributed to reducing their shares by 13% and 17%. The sharp declines of the shares included losses that followed the prohibitions of Trump to China according to the exports of the AI ​​chips.

Trump's planned change in the AI ​​diffusion rule, however, is not necessarily a panacea for chip companies.

Reuters reported that the civil servants of the Trump administration weigh up the creation of a global license regime for chip exports with government agreements from government to government, of which the Citi-Analyst ATIF Malik would be “potentially strictly than bidens, since they would put AI chips at the center of the tapky negotiations.”

Other analysts have also warned that a shift from the AI ​​diffusion rule could actually make it more difficult for chip manufacturers to do business abroad.

In the meantime, Trump has prepared the conditions for tariffs in semiconductors, which would be a further blow for Chip companies.