Nvidia CEO says Trump's tariff plan is 'utterly visionary'
News
By
Mark Tyson
published
Nvidia boss also says rescinding the AI diffusion rule was ‘completely visionary.’
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang made himself available for media interviews in the wake of the publishing of its record $44 billion revenue financials and the traditional analysts' call. Bloomberg has shared its on-air Q&A session with Huang, in which the Nvidia boss was questioned about the impact of U.S. policy on his company's recent revenue. However, when specifically addressing President Trump’s tariffs and decision to rescind the AI Diffusion Rule, Huang couldn’t have been more extravagant with his personal praise.
After Huang’s gentle criticism of U.S. policy regarding exports of technologies that could accelerate AI, the Bloomberg journalist got more specific about the U.S. administration’s policies. Specifically, he asked the Nvidia CEO about his trust of President Trump, and the direction things were going in.
“Obviously, I don’t know all of his ideas, but let me tell you about two that are incredible,” answered Huang. "The first one is utterly visionary. The idea of tariffs being a pillar of a bold vision to re-industrialize to onshore manufacturing and motivate the world to invest in the United States is just an incredible vision. I think this is going to be a transformative idea for the next century for us, explained the Nvidia CEO. "We're all in on the idea. We're setting up plants and encouraging our partners from around the world to invest in the United States, and we have a lot of stuff going on, and so I'm very excited about that."
Some more outpourings of praise followed. Huang was perhaps hoping to influence any forthcoming decision(s) which would fill the vacuum caused by the AI diffusion rule being rescinded. "The second major idea is to rescind the AI diffusion role, recognizing that this isn't about limiting American technology, but this is about accelerating American stacks around the world to make sure that, before it's too late that the world builds on American stacks during this extraordinary time, the AI era."
Yet more praise was lavished on the U.S. president to underline Huang’s admiration. He ended this segment by saying, "These two initiatives are completely visionary, and it's going to be transformative for America."
Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang Interview| Bloomberg Technology Special - YouTube
The interview with Huang also covered how Nvidia successfully made up for lost China revenue streams. The Nvidia CEO snappily replied, “We have a whole bunch of engines firing right now,” illustrating the appeal of a broad base and wide customer portfolio. He also took the opportunity to blow the Nvidia tech trumpet, adding, “people realize that Blackwell is a home run.”
Still on the topic of China, Huang lamented the loss of U.S. influence in the AI industry there. He reminded the interviewer that the Chinese market is very important for its absolute size, and that it is still home to maybe 50% of the world’s AI researchers. Naturally, developers there are pivoting to Huawei, for example. That’s an “unfortunate part of changing policy,” said Huang, but he hoped things would change so U.S. tech could again become a desirable standard.
Stay On the Cutting Edge: Get the Tom's Hardware Newsletter
Get Tom's Hardware's best news and in-depth reviews, straight to your inbox.
Later in the interview, the Nvidia CEO was asked about immigration and the tech industry in the U.S. Naturally, Huang was all for streamlining the inflow of talented engineers and scientists. He also took the opportunity to heap praise on Elon Musk. The Nvidia CEO described Musk as an “extraordinary engineer” who was stewarding “revolutionary companies.”
The Bloomberg interview ended with some talk about Europe. Huang will be seeing lots of heads of state and companies across Europe in the coming week. AI is going to be part of the national infrastructure like electricity, or the internet – and Europe wants to embrace this idea, it seems.
Follow Tom's Hardware on Google News to get our up-to-date news, analysis, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button.
TOPICS
News Editor
Mark Tyson is a news editor at Tom's Hardware. He enjoys covering the full breadth of PC tech; from business and semiconductor design to products approaching the edge of reason.
15 Comments
Comment from the forums
-
Roland Of Gilead Replymotivate the world to invest in the United States
Eh, really? I don't think that matches with reality. It's already been heavily reported on, that investment is leaving the US and going to other countries. This is because of tariffs. It's not just the tech industry that's suffering, but also other sectors, which include investment. -
bolweval Reply
Here is a non-comprehensive running list of new U.S.-based investments in President Trump’s second term:Roland Of Gilead said:Eh, really? I don't think that matches with reality. It's already been heavily reported on, that investment is leaving the US and going to other countries. This is because of tariffs. It's not just the tech industry that's suffering, but also other sectors, which include investment.
Project Stargate, led by Japan-based Softbank and U.S.-based OpenAI and Oracle, announced a $500 billion private investment in U.S.-based artificial intelligence infrastructure.
Apple announced a $500 billion investment in U.S. manufacturing and training.
NVIDIA, a global chipmaking giant, announced it will invest $500 billion in U.S.-based AI infrastructure over the next four years amid its pledge to manufacture AI supercomputers entirely in the U.S. for the first time.
IBM announced a $150 billion investment over the next five years in its U.S.-based growth and manufacturing operations.
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) announced a $100 billion investment in U.S.-based chips manufacturing.
Johnson & Johnson announced a $55 billion investment over the next four years in manufacturing, research and development, and technology.
Roche, a Swiss drug and diagnostics company, announced a $50 billion investment in U.S.-based manufacturing and research and development, which is expected to create more than 1,000 full-time jobs and more than 12,000 jobs including construction.
Bristol Myers Squibb announced a $40 billion investment over the next five years in its research, development, technology, and U.S.-based manufacturing operations.
Eli Lilly and Company announced a $27 billion investment to more than double its domestic manufacturing capacity.
United Arab Emirates-based ADQ and U.S.-based Energy Capital Partners announced a $25 billion investment in U.S. data centers and energy infrastructure.
Novartis, a Swiss drugmaker, announced a $23 billion investment to build or expand ten manufacturing facilities across the U.S., which will create 4,000 new jobs.
Hyundai announced a $21 billion U.S.-based investment — including $5.8 billion for a new steel plant in Louisiana, which will create nearly 1,500 jobs.
Hyundai also secured an equity investment and agreement from Posco Holdings, South Korea’s top steel maker.John Deere announced plans to invest $20 billion over the next decade in American expansion, production, and manufacturing.
United Arab Emirates-based DAMAC Properties announced a $20 billion investment in new U.S.-based data centers.
France-based CMA CGM, a global shipping giant, announced a $20 billion investment in U.S. shipping and logistics, creating 10,000 new jobs.
Sanofi announced it will invest at least $20 billion over the next five years in manufacturing and research and development.
Venture Global LNG announced an $18 billion investment at its liquefied natural gas facility in Louisiana.
Gilead Sciences announced an $11 billion boost to its planned U.S.-based manufacturing investment.
AbbVie announced a $10 billion investment over the next ten years to support volume growth and add four new manufacturing plants to its network.
Pratt Industries announced a $5 billion investment to create 5,000 new manufacturing jobs in Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Arizona.
GlobalWafers, a Taiwanese silicon wafer manufacturer, announced a $4 billion investment in its U.S.-based production.
Thermo Fisher Scientific announced it will invest an additional $2 billion over the next four years to enhance and expand its U.S. manufacturing operations and strengthen its innovation efforts.
Merck & Co. announced it will invest a total of $9 billion in the U.S. over the next several years after opening a new $1 billion North Carolina manufacturing facility — including in a new state-of-the-art biologics manufacturing plant in Delaware, which will create at least 500 new jobs.
Clarios announced a $6 billion plan to expand its domestic manufacturing operations.
Stellantis announced a $5 billion investment in its U.S. manufacturing network, including re-opening its Belvidere, Illinois, manufacturing plant.
Stellantis announced a $388 million investment to establish a “megahub” in Detroit, Michigan.In addition to its overall investments, Amazon announced it is investing $4 billion in small towns across America, creating more than 100,000 new jobs and driving opportunities across the country.
Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, a leader in biotechnology, announced a $3 billion agreement with Fujifilm Diosynth Biotechnologies to produce drugs at its North Carolina manufacturing facility.
Kraft Heinz announced a $3 billion investment to upgrade its U.S. factories — its largest investment in its plants in decades.
NorthMark Strategies, a multi-strategy investment firm, announced a $2.8 billion investment to build a supercomputing facility in South Carolina.
Kimberly-Clark announced a $2 billion investment to expand its U.S. manufacturing operations, including a new advanced manufacturing facility in Warren, Ohio, an expansion of its Beech Island, South Carolina, facility, and other upgrades to its supply chain network.
Chobani, a Greek yogurt giant, announced $1.7 billion to expand its U.S. operations.
$1.2 billion to build its third U.S. dairy processing plant in New York, which is expected to create more than 1,000 new full-time jobs.
$500 million to expand its Idaho manufacturing plant.Corning announced it is expanding its Michigan manufacturing facility investment to $1.5 billion, adding 400 new high-paying advanced manufacturing jobs for a total of 1,500 new jobs.
Carrier announced an additional $1 billion investment in its U.S. manufacturing, innovation, and workforce expansion, which is expected to create 4,000 new jobs.
GE Aerospace announced a $1 billion investment in manufacturing across 16 states — creating 5,000 new jobs.
Anduril Industries announced a $1 billion investment for a new autonomous weapon system facility in Ohio.
Amgen announced a $900 million investment in its Ohio-based manufacturing operation.
Merck Animal Health announced an $895 million investment to expand their manufacturing operations in Kansas.
Schneider Electric announced it will invest $700 million over the next four years in U.S. energy infrastructure.
GE Vernova announced it will invest nearly $600 million in U.S. manufacturing over the next two years, which will create more than 1,500 new jobs.
Abbott Laboratories announced a $500 million investment in its Illinois and Texas facilities.
AIP Management, a European infrastructure investor, announced a $500 million investment to solar developer Silicon Ranch.
London-based Diageo announced a $415 million investment in a new Alabama manufacturing facility.
Lego announced a $366 million investment to build a new distribution center in Prince George County, Virginia.
The Bel Group announced a $350 million investment to expand its U.S.-based production, including at its South Dakota, Idaho and Wisconsin facilities — which will create 250 new jobs.
Dublin-based Eaton Corporation announced a $340 million investment in a new South Carolina-based manufacturing facility for its three-phase transformers.
Anheuser-Busch announced a $300 million investment in its manufacturing facilities across the country.
Germany-based Siemens announced a $285 million investment in U.S. manufacturing and AI data centers, which will create more than 900 new skilled manufacturing jobs.
Clasen Quality Chocolate announced a $230 million investment to build a new production facility in Virginia, which will create 250 new jobs.
Fiserv, Inc., a financial technology provider, announced a $175 million investment to open a new strategic fintech hub in Kansas, which is expected to create 2,000 new high-paying jobs.
Paris Baguette announced a $160 million investment to construct a manufacturing plant in Texas.
Siemens Healthineers announced a $150 million investment to expand production, including relocating manufacturing operations for its Varian company from Mexico to California.
TS Conductor announced a $134 million investment to build an advanced conductor manufacturing facility in South Carolina, which will create nearly 500 new jobs.
Switzerland-based ABB announced a $120 million investment to expand production of its low-voltage electrification products in Tennessee and Mississippi.
Saica Group, a Spain-based corrugated packaging maker, announced plans to build a $110 million new manufacturing facility in Anderson, Indiana.
Hotpack, a Dubai-based maker of food packaging materials and related products, announced a $100 million investment to establish its first U.S. manufacturing facility in Edison, New Jersey.
Charms, LLC, a subsidiary of candymaker Tootsie Roll Industries, announced a $97.7 million investment to expand its production plant and distribution center in Tennessee.
Toyota Motor Corporation announced an $88 million investment to boost hybrid vehicle production at its West Virginia factory, securing employment for the 2,000 workers at the factory.
AeroVironment, a defense contractor, announced a $42.3 million investment to build a new manufacturing facility in Utah.
Paris-based Saint-Gobain announced a new $40 million NorPro manufacturing facility in Wheatfield, New York.
India-based Sygene International announced a $36.5 million acquisition of a Baltimore biologics manufacturing facility.
Asahi Group Holdings, one of the largest Japanese beverage makers, announced a $35 million investment to boost production at its Wisconsin plant.
Valbruna Slater Stainless announced a $28 million investment in its stainless steel and nickel alloys bars manufacturing plant in Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Cyclic Materials, a Canadian advanced recycling company for rare earth elements, announced a $20 million investment in its first U.S.-based commercial facility, located in Mesa, Arizona.
Guardian Bikes announced a $19 million investment to build the first U.S.-based large-scale bicycle frame manufacturing operation in Indiana.
Amsterdam-based AMG Critical Minerals announced a $15 million investment to build a chrome manufacturing facility in Pennsylvania.
NOVONIX Limited, an Australia-based battery technology company, announced a $4.6 million investment to build a synthetic graphite manufacturing facility in Tennessee.
LGM Pharma announced a $6 million investment to expand its manufacturing facility in Rosenberg, Texas.
ViDARR, a defense optical equipment manufacturer, announced a $2.69 million investment to open a new facility in Virginia. -
Roland Of Gilead Reply
Brilliant. Lots of announcements. I wonder how they will pan out! :ROFLMAO:bolweval said:Here is a non-comprehensive running list of new U.S.-based investments in President Trump’s second term:
Project Stargate, led by Japan-based Softbank and U.S.-based OpenAI and Oracle, announced a $500 billion private investment in U.S.-based artificial intelligence infrastructure.
Apple announced a $500 billion investment in U.S. manufacturing and training.
NVIDIA, a global chipmaking giant, announced it will invest $500 billion in U.S.-based AI infrastructure over the next four years amid its pledge to manufacture AI supercomputers entirely in the U.S. for the first time.
IBM announced a $150 billion investment over the next five years in its U.S.-based growth and manufacturing operations.
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) announced a $100 billion investment in U.S.-based chips manufacturing.
Johnson & Johnson announced a $55 billion investment over the next four years in manufacturing, research and development, and technology.
Roche, a Swiss drug and diagnostics company, announced a $50 billion investment in U.S.-based manufacturing and research and development, which is expected to create more than 1,000 full-time jobs and more than 12,000 jobs including construction.
Bristol Myers Squibb announced a $40 billion investment over the next five years in its research, development, technology, and U.S.-based manufacturing operations.
Eli Lilly and Company announced a $27 billion investment to more than double its domestic manufacturing capacity.
United Arab Emirates-based ADQ and U.S.-based Energy Capital Partners announced a $25 billion investment in U.S. data centers and energy infrastructure.
Novartis, a Swiss drugmaker, announced a $23 billion investment to build or expand ten manufacturing facilities across the U.S., which will create 4,000 new jobs.
Hyundai announced a $21 billion U.S.-based investment — including $5.8 billion for a new steel plant in Louisiana, which will create nearly 1,500 jobs.
Hyundai also secured an equity investment and agreement from Posco Holdings, South Korea’s top steel maker.John Deere announced plans to invest $20 billion over the next decade in American expansion, production, and manufacturing.
United Arab Emirates-based DAMAC Properties announced a $20 billion investment in new U.S.-based data centers.
France-based CMA CGM, a global shipping giant, announced a $20 billion investment in U.S. shipping and logistics, creating 10,000 new jobs.
Sanofi announced it will invest at least $20 billion over the next five years in manufacturing and research and development.
Venture Global LNG announced an $18 billion investment at its liquefied natural gas facility in Louisiana.
Gilead Sciences announced an $11 billion boost to its planned U.S.-based manufacturing investment.
AbbVie announced a $10 billion investment over the next ten years to support volume growth and add four new manufacturing plants to its network.
Pratt Industries announced a $5 billion investment to create 5,000 new manufacturing jobs in Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Arizona.
GlobalWafers, a Taiwanese silicon wafer manufacturer, announced a $4 billion investment in its U.S.-based production.
Thermo Fisher Scientific announced it will invest an additional $2 billion over the next four years to enhance and expand its U.S. manufacturing operations and strengthen its innovation efforts.
Merck & Co. announced it will invest a total of $9 billion in the U.S. over the next several years after opening a new $1 billion North Carolina manufacturing facility — including in a new state-of-the-art biologics manufacturing plant in Delaware, which will create at least 500 new jobs.
Clarios announced a $6 billion plan to expand its domestic manufacturing operations.
Stellantis announced a $5 billion investment in its U.S. manufacturing network, including re-opening its Belvidere, Illinois, manufacturing plant.
Stellantis announced a $388 million investment to establish a “megahub” in Detroit, Michigan.In addition to its overall investments, Amazon announced it is investing $4 billion in small towns across America, creating more than 100,000 new jobs and driving opportunities across the country.
Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, a leader in biotechnology, announced a $3 billion agreement with Fujifilm Diosynth Biotechnologies to produce drugs at its North Carolina manufacturing facility.
Kraft Heinz announced a $3 billion investment to upgrade its U.S. factories — its largest investment in its plants in decades.
NorthMark Strategies, a multi-strategy investment firm, announced a $2.8 billion investment to build a supercomputing facility in South Carolina.
Kimberly-Clark announced a $2 billion investment to expand its U.S. manufacturing operations, including a new advanced manufacturing facility in Warren, Ohio, an expansion of its Beech Island, South Carolina, facility, and other upgrades to its supply chain network.
Chobani, a Greek yogurt giant, announced $1.7 billion to expand its U.S. operations.
$1.2 billion to build its third U.S. dairy processing plant in New York, which is expected to create more than 1,000 new full-time jobs.
$500 million to expand its Idaho manufacturing plant.Corning announced it is expanding its Michigan manufacturing facility investment to $1.5 billion, adding 400 new high-paying advanced manufacturing jobs for a total of 1,500 new jobs.
Carrier announced an additional $1 billion investment in its U.S. manufacturing, innovation, and workforce expansion, which is expected to create 4,000 new jobs.
GE Aerospace announced a $1 billion investment in manufacturing across 16 states — creating 5,000 new jobs.
Anduril Industries announced a $1 billion investment for a new autonomous weapon system facility in Ohio.
Amgen announced a $900 million investment in its Ohio-based manufacturing operation.
Merck Animal Health announced an $895 million investment to expand their manufacturing operations in Kansas.
Schneider Electric announced it will invest $700 million over the next four years in U.S. energy infrastructure.
GE Vernova announced it will invest nearly $600 million in U.S. manufacturing over the next two years, which will create more than 1,500 new jobs.
Abbott Laboratories announced a $500 million investment in its Illinois and Texas facilities.
AIP Management, a European infrastructure investor, announced a $500 million investment to solar developer Silicon Ranch.
London-based Diageo announced a $415 million investment in a new Alabama manufacturing facility.
Lego announced a $366 million investment to build a new distribution center in Prince George County, Virginia.
The Bel Group announced a $350 million investment to expand its U.S.-based production, including at its South Dakota, Idaho and Wisconsin facilities — which will create 250 new jobs.
Dublin-based Eaton Corporation announced a $340 million investment in a new South Carolina-based manufacturing facility for its three-phase transformers.
Anheuser-Busch announced a $300 million investment in its manufacturing facilities across the country.
Germany-based Siemens announced a $285 million investment in U.S. manufacturing and AI data centers, which will create more than 900 new skilled manufacturing jobs.
Clasen Quality Chocolate announced a $230 million investment to build a new production facility in Virginia, which will create 250 new jobs.
Fiserv, Inc., a financial technology provider, announced a $175 million investment to open a new strategic fintech hub in Kansas, which is expected to create 2,000 new high-paying jobs.
Paris Baguette announced a $160 million investment to construct a manufacturing plant in Texas.
Siemens Healthineers announced a $150 million investment to expand production, including relocating manufacturing operations for its Varian company from Mexico to California.
TS Conductor announced a $134 million investment to build an advanced conductor manufacturing facility in South Carolina, which will create nearly 500 new jobs.
Switzerland-based ABB announced a $120 million investment to expand production of its low-voltage electrification products in Tennessee and Mississippi.
Saica Group, a Spain-based corrugated packaging maker, announced plans to build a $110 million new manufacturing facility in Anderson, Indiana.
Hotpack, a Dubai-based maker of food packaging materials and related products, announced a $100 million investment to establish its first U.S. manufacturing facility in Edison, New Jersey.
Charms, LLC, a subsidiary of candymaker Tootsie Roll Industries, announced a $97.7 million investment to expand its production plant and distribution center in Tennessee.
Toyota Motor Corporation announced an $88 million investment to boost hybrid vehicle production at its West Virginia factory, securing employment for the 2,000 workers at the factory.
AeroVironment, a defense contractor, announced a $42.3 million investment to build a new manufacturing facility in Utah.
Paris-based Saint-Gobain announced a new $40 million NorPro manufacturing facility in Wheatfield, New York.
India-based Sygene International announced a $36.5 million acquisition of a Baltimore biologics manufacturing facility.
Asahi Group Holdings, one of the largest Japanese beverage makers, announced a $35 million investment to boost production at its Wisconsin plant.
Valbruna Slater Stainless announced a $28 million investment in its stainless steel and nickel alloys bars manufacturing plant in Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Cyclic Materials, a Canadian advanced recycling company for rare earth elements, announced a $20 million investment in its first U.S.-based commercial facility, located in Mesa, Arizona.
Guardian Bikes announced a $19 million investment to build the first U.S.-based large-scale bicycle frame manufacturing operation in Indiana.
Amsterdam-based AMG Critical Minerals announced a $15 million investment to build a chrome manufacturing facility in Pennsylvania.
NOVONIX Limited, an Australia-based battery technology company, announced a $4.6 million investment to build a synthetic graphite manufacturing facility in Tennessee.
LGM Pharma announced a $6 million investment to expand its manufacturing facility in Rosenberg, Texas.
ViDARR, a defense optical equipment manufacturer, announced a $2.69 million investment to open a new facility in Virginia. -
millermatic Reply
Right. Which non-biased website did you get that list from? It's been well reported that Trump has taken credit for deals that were worked out in the Biden Administration. The first link I clicked was for an announcement by then "President Elect" Trump. Which of these deals happened specifically as a result of the tarrifs? (Hint... the one announced by President Elect Trump isn't one).bolweval said:Here is a non-comprehensive running list of new U.S.-based investments in President Trump’s second term:
List omitted because the filter thinks I'm spamming. -
Notton I think this one is pretty easy to break down.Reply
Jensen wants to sell shovels and pickaxes worldwide, and all he has to do is give a speech to an audience of one.
All things considered, that's cheap from a business perspective.
You only need to look at how badly Tim Cook and Apple have managed this same situation. -
John Nemesh How visionary is it now? Now that the courts have ruled ALL of his stupid tariffs illegal?Reply -
baboma >Nvidia boss also says rescinding the AI diffusion rule was 'completely visionary.'Reply
Jensen Huang is adapting to the Trump era, where POTUS is ruling by fiat, bypassing a compliant Congress and largely ignoring the judiciary. All businesses want to operate as freely as possible, and if it takes flattery (or "donations") then that's what they'll do.
This is not a knock on businesses, just as it isn't a knock on THW for spamming advertorials to get clicks (to get revenue). It's the cost of "free."
Speaking of THW as a going concern, I'm worried for the freelancers as well as staffers who authored these low-quality pieces. It's a low-hanging fruit for AI replacement. Even now, Google's "AI Mode" can subsume the lion share of the freelancers' work in scraping tech content, but with much better proofing and writing skill. My guess is within a year, at best two.
>Meanwhile: NVIDIAs manipulation of media reviews has drawn quite the attention
Only for these DIY PC hardware forums and the handful of YT reviewers. It's a tempest in a teapot. For more mainstream tech pubs who cater to the regular public, 8GB GPUs are still the backbone of sales.
The takeaway here is to recognize where you stand in the overall context. What passes for consensus here doesn't mean much for regular people outside of this echo chamber.
>>I don't think that matches with reality. It's already been heavily reported on, that investment is leaving the US and going to other countries. This is because of tariffs.
>Here is a non-comprehensive running list of new U.S.-based investments in President Trump’s second term:
US assets are less valuable, if going by bond yields as a metric alone. But any market watcher would know that sky-high and unpredictable tariffs, essentially decreed by one man, are making the US an unreliable trade partner, if not outright hostile. That, and the unsustainable debt. Moody's downgrade is just one more indicator. There are so many.
As for the above slew of investment announcements. That's all they are, announcements. It's in the same vein as Huang's sucking up to POTUS. They all want to say things that POTUS want to hear, to hopefully avoid his wrath with more decreed tariffs and/or restrictions. Factories take years to plan and build. And even then, more jobs aren't a guarantee, cf Foxconn's investment in Wisconsin.
To be fair, some announcements will likely come to fruition, eg UAE's announcements in US data centers. That comes from a deal for UAE to get favored status in getting AI hardware from the US.
https://www.cnbc.com/2025/05/28/the-us-ai-love-affair-with-the-uae-boils-down-to-dominance.html
>How visionary is it now? Now that the courts have ruled ALL of his stupid tariffs illegal?
US govt has recourse. Said ruling from USCIT is a setback, but it's not the end-all. SCOTUS rulings toward executive powers have been mixed.
https://www.cnbc.com/2025/05/29/trump-court-international-trade-tariffs-miller.html -
John Nemesh Reply
Yup, I prefer buying graphics cards from companies who don't bend the knee to the fascist.ezst036 said:Wow. Huang said that. In public. That's really going to get the bees buzzing.