2025-08-11
26 分钟Hello and welcome to World Business Report from the BBC World Service.
I'm BC Adibaya.
Coming up, a first of its kind deals these two of America's high-tech chip giants,
Nvidia and AMD, agreeing to give Washington a slice of their China sales.
We'll tell you why.
And in South America,
believers dollar crunch is fueling inflation and driving more people to the black market.
Plus, this week on our special Africa series,
we turn our attention to the continent's natural resources.
And today we're in Botswana.
We'll begin with American tech giants NVIDIA and AMD accepting to pay the U.S. government 15% of their China sales to keep exporting to Beijing.
And that includes NVIDIA's H20 chips, which were... banned over security concerns,
and China has been pushing for those curbs to be eased as part of wider trade talks.
I had a chat with the BBC's Maura Fogarty from Singapore.
So the BBC has confirmed that both NVIDIA and AMD will indeed be paying 15% of the revenues that they make from selling chips to China.
to the US government.
It's extraordinary
because it's quite unusual for companies to be paying part of their revenues to the US government in terms of selling something overseas.
Usually you're just taxed on what you make overall.
What the deal allows