Nvidia ships first H200 chips to China, but forecasts no data-centre computing revenue
Nvidia shipped its first H200 chips to China under a new US licensing scheme, but the sales were less than 1% of its $89B data-centre revenue in Q2. The company forecasted $108B in Q3 revenue, assuming no data-centre revenue from China. Nvidia expects 70% revenue growth in 2028, citing strong global demand and supply constraints.
How this was made

The 30-second read
Why it matters
The guidance underscores Nvidia's confidence in FY2028 growth despite geopolitical constraints.
Market read
Guidance and first China shipments provide fresh data for traders positioning on AI semiconductor exposure.
What to watch
Potential regulatory tightening on AI exports could curb future shipments.
Background
Nvidia's H200 is its latest data‑centre processor aimed at AI workloads. The U.S. licensing scheme recently allowed limited sales to China.
Ticker impact
Nvidia disclosed its first H200 chip shipments to China and reiterated a $108B Q3 revenue forecast with no data‑centre revenue from China.
Potential upside pressure as investors price in strong FY2028 growth expectations.
Guidance is a primary disclosure from the earnings call; the scale of Nvidia makes the information material.
Market effects
Reinforces bullish sentiment for AI‑related semiconductor sector.
Limited immediate impact on Chinese chip market due to sub‑1% contribution.
Signals continued global demand for Nvidia AI hardware.
Counterpoint
China shipments remain negligible; growth may be overstated if supply constraints persist.
Key entities
- CompanyNvidia
U.S. semiconductor leader developing AI chips.


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