Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang arrived in Taiwan for upcoming AI events. He plans to meet with TSMC Chairman CC Wei and commented on Nvidia’s strong partnerships, a potential new HQ, and rising memory prices affecting consumers.
Nvidia CEO Arrives in Taiwan
Nvidia Corp CEO Jensen Huang arrived in Taiwan on Saturday ahead of upcoming AI and technology events, saying he plans to meet with clients and Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co Chairman CC Wei during his visit, according to a report by Focus Taiwan.
After landing at Taipei Songshan Airport, Huang posed for photos with fans and handed out Yakult drinks to reporters and supporters waiting at the scene, saying he has “a lot to do” during the trip.
Comments on Business and New Headquarters
Asked about reports that Nvidia’s planned headquarters site in Taipei’s Beitou Shilin Technology Park could break ground on May 27, Huang said that if the company holds an event, he would definitely attend and might even unveil the new building’s design.
On AI-related business, Huang said Nvidia works closely with its partners and provides strong support to them, while its partners also support Nvidia in return.
His remarks came after AI chipmaker Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) recently announced plans to invest more than US$10 billion in Taiwan’s industrial ecosystem to expand strategic partnerships and meet demand for AI infrastructure.
Concerns Over Rising Memory Prices
Asked about rising memory prices, Huang said nearly all electronic products rely on memory chips and that higher memory prices could significantly affect consumer electronics prices.
“It’s a challenge for consumers … a very important form of inflation,” Huang said, adding that he hoped memory suppliers could increase production capacity quickly so the market could stabilize.
Upcoming Engagements
After speaking at the airport, Huang headed to Taipei’s Nangang District to attend Nvidia’s “Meet-a-Claw” developer event, where he delivered brief remarks.
Huang is also scheduled to give a keynote speech at the Taipei Music Center on June 1 to kick off this year’s Computex Taipei. (ANI)
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by Asianet Newsable English staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)