The U.S. imposed caps on how many advanced AI chips can be exported to certain countries, overriding Nvidia's objections. Sha

Asian stocks are mixed after Wall Street snapped out of a spell of holiday season blues, with markets in Tokyo and China declining.

The regulations, among the strongest yet from the Biden administration, limit AI chip exports to most countries except for a select group of close U.S. allies.

Nvidia pushes back on new artificial-intelligence regulations, Tesla stock trades lower, Moderna issues weak revenue guidance, and Intra-Cellular Therapies is being acquired by Johnson & Johnson for nearly $15 billion.

Asian shares are mostly higher, deriving optimism from rising technology stocks on Wall Street, led by Nvidia. Benchmarks rose in early Tuesday trading in Japan, South Korea and Australia, while

U.S. stock indexes were split as gains for oil-and-gas producers helped offset drops for Nvidia and other Big Tech companies

U.S. Steel climbed 8.1% overnight after it and Japan ... including those swept up in the frenzy around artificial-intelligence technology. Nvidia climbed 3.4% to top its record set in November ...

Nvidia climbed 3.4% to top its record set ... cheap compared with the strength of its business. In the old economy, U.S. Steel climbed 8.1% after it and Japan’s Nippon Steel filed a federal ...

From generative AI reshaping creativity to robotics driven by Nvidia Cosmos, AI’s evolution is set to revolutionize sectors like health care, manufacturing and transportation.

The U.S. government turned down Nippon Steel's plan to buy U.S. Steel Corp. (NYSE: X), which let down workers and investors standing to gain from the $55 per share proposal. Lacking competitive positioning in both home and international markets,

While the new export curbs add some additional potential risk for the company, Nvidia's valuation and overall opportunity remain attractive enough to make the stock a solid buy for investors.