Ana Swanson

1 day ago | nytimes.com | Ana Swanson |Alan Rappeport

Al final, los aranceles del presidente Trump afectaron demasiado a las empresas estadounidenses como para que pudiera mantenerlos. La decisión del presidente Donald Trump de imponer, y luego retirar, aranceles de tres dígitos a los productos chinos durante el mes pasado demostró el poder y el alcance global de la política comercial estadounidense. Pero también dejó en evidencia las limitaciones del enfoque agresivo de Trump.

2 days ago | nytimes.com | Ana Swanson |Alan Rappeport

President Trump's triple-digit tariffs on Chinese products disrupted global trade - but haven't appeared to result in major concessions from Beijing. President Trump's decision to impose, and then walk back, triple-digit tariffs on Chinese products over the past month demonstrated the power and global reach of U.S. trade policy. But it was also another illustration of the limitations of Mr. Trump's aggressive approach.

2 days ago | nytimes.com | Ana Swanson |Tripp Mickle

The firm, which the U.S. government scrutinized for its ties to China, is angling for hundreds of thousands of advanced artificial intelligence chips in a deal that could be finalized this week. The Trump administration is considering a deal that could send hundreds of thousands of U.S.-designed artificial intelligence chips to G42, an Emirati A.I. firm that the U.S. government has scrutinized in the past for its ties to China, three people familiar with the discussions said.

2 days ago | businessandamerica.com | Ana Swanson |Tripp Mickle

The rule, which was scheduled to take effect May 15, permitted unlimited A.I. chip sales to 18 allies like Britain, Germany and Japan, and blocked sales to China, Iran and other adversaries. All other countries, including Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar, India, Israel and Poland, faced caps on the number of chips they could purchase, and many were not happy about it.

2 days ago | nytimes.com | Ana Swanson |Tripp Mickle

As the president heads to the Middle East, America's dominance over A.I. chips has become a powerful source of leverage for the president. As President Trump tours the Middle East this week, governments that are flush with oil wealth will be focused on a different treasure, found in America's Silicon Valley. Artificial intelligence chips, which are made by U.S. companies like Nvidia and AMD, are highly coveted by governments across the Middle East.