While NVIDIA has previously indicated that it could redesign chips to meet evolving US export rules, Huang has become increasingly vocal in his criticism of Washington's policy direction. Speaking to reporters after NVIDIA's earnings call, he described the restrictions as a "failure" that will ultimately hurt American companies more than Chinese rivals. The pressure on NVIDIA intensified further this week, as the Financial Times reported that Trump has instructed US suppliers of chip-design software to halt sales to Chinese firms. Nonetheless, NVIDIA's strong earnings, coupled with a federal court ruling blocking some of Trump's proposed tariffs, have reassured investors. AI-driven demand appears robust enough to offset near-term geopolitical volatility. For now, the markets have spoken — and they're betting big on NVIDIA's future.