Nvidia Moves AI Supercomputer Production to U.S., Opening New Opportunities for Cryptocurrency Miners

Nvidia Moves AI Supercomputer Production to U.S., Opening New Opportunities for Cryptocurrency Miners | INFbusiness

Nvidia plans to fully manufacture its next-generation artificial intelligence chips and supercomputers in the United States for the first time, the company said in a statement Monday.

The move signals growing interest in AI infrastructure and broader efforts to localize the production of modern technologies, which could also have a positive impact on crypto miners who are adapting their capacity for AI and high-performance computing (HPC).

Many of these operators already have the large-scale power and cooling systems needed to run data centers, making them potential participants in the emerging AI economy.

Crypto miners, previously focused solely on computing power, are increasingly looking for ways to integrate into the AI and HPC supply chain. Their current access to powerful infrastructure and experience in managing industrial logistics operations gives them an advantage amid the growing demand for AI computing.

However, recent tariffs imposed by US President Donald Trump are causing concern among miners as the policy changes are expected to increase costs for ASIC miners, electrical components, networking equipment, and more.

NVIDIA said it has secured more than a million square feet of space in Arizona and Texas to assemble and test Blackwell chips and AI systems, with manufacturing already underway at TSMC's Phoenix facility.

In Texas, supercomputer factories are being built in partnership with Foxconn in Houston and Wistron in Dallas, and are expected to be fully operational within 12 to 15 months.

This marks a significant shift for NVIDIA, which has previously relied on overseas manufacturing facilities. The company will also partner with Amkor and SPIL for packaging and testing in Arizona.

NVIDIA predicts that these efforts will contribute to the development of up to half a trillion dollars of AI infrastructure over the next four years. CEO Jensen Huang described the shift as “the first time that the world’s AI infrastructure drivers are being built in the United States.”

Disclaimer: Portions of this article were generated using AI tools and reviewed by our editorial team to ensure accuracy and adhere to our standards. For more information, read CoinDesk’s full AI policy.

Source: cryptonews.net

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