AMD is trying to make a dent in the AI graphics card market, but will it be able to eat into Nvidia's market share?

Biden administration officials have discussed capping sales of advanced AI chips from Nvidia Corp. and other American companies on a country-specific basis, people familiar with the matter said.Subscribe to the Bloomberg Daybreak podcast on Apple,

The Biden administration has privately discussed capping sales of advanced AI chips from Nvidia and AMD to certain Persian Gulf countries in the interest

U.S. officials have discussed limiting sales of advanced AI chips from Nvidia and other American companies on a country-specific basis, Bloomberg News reported on Monday, citing people familiar with the matter.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing, also called TSMC, is the world's leading foundry, responsible for 62% of the world's semiconductors and an estimated 90% of the advanced processors used for AI. Any curbs on the sale of processors would trickle down to TSMC, crimping its revenue.

Computer systems based on AMD’s MI325X processors will be available soon and have an edge over machines running Nvidia’s H100, CEO Lisa Su said at a company event in San Francisco on Thursday. The MI325X’s use of a new type of memory chip will give it better performance at running AI software — a process known as inference — she said.

The question is, can this new chip help AMD become the next big AI winner? Read More: Earn up to $845 cash back this year just by changing how you pay at Costco! Learn more here.

Semiconductor stocks took a sharp hit on the New York Stock Exchange, with Nvidia, a leader in AI chips, seeing a nearly 5% drop.