Global investors are worried the emergence of a low-cost Chinese AI model will threaten the dominance of AI leaders.

NVIDIA Corporation NVDA has once again proven its resilience, rebounding 8.9% on Tuesday after a brutal 17% plunge on Monday. The sell-off was triggered by concerns that Chinese AI startup DeepSeek’s latest artificial intelligence (AI) model could reduce demand for NVIDIA’s high-powered graphics processing units (GPUs).

American semiconductor giant Nvidia’s stock price erased some of its massive loss sustained a day earlier on fear that Chinese companies were poised to surpass America in the competition with China for artificial intelligence supremacy,

Investors rallied behind International Business Machines’ artificial-intelligence strategy, driving the stock up after the company released its latest quarterly earnings Wednesday. The tech company said it has taken an open-innovation approach to artificial intelligence,

For the December quarter, the technology company reported earnings of $3.92 a share versus the consensus estimate of $3.78 a share.

Have American tech companies completely misunderstood what they should do with Large Language Models? It certainly looks that way.

Fox News correspondent Christina Coleman reports on the impact of DeepSeek AI on U.S. tech stocks and reactions to the innovation on ‘Fox News @ Night.’

DeepSeek’s emergence has raised concerns that China may have overtaken the US in the artificial intelligence race despite restrictions on its access to the most advanced chips.

Broadcom’s business relies heavily on their networking products, which are crucial for data transfer in AI systems. If the market for premium AI chips experiences a downturn, amid the rise of DeepSeek, it could create a domino effect, potentially hurting sales of Broadcom’s supporting technologies and components.

OpenAI—which faces multiple lawsuits for using content without permission—accuses DeepSeek of 'distillation,' a technique that use larger models' outputs to improve smaller ones.

OpenAI has accused Chinese AI start-up DeepSeek of using its proprietary models to train an open-source competitor.