Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang Huang said he will be celebrating Lunar New Year with employees.

DeepSeek goes quiet for lunar new year despite worldwide buzz - Workers at Chinese startup launched AI models that shook global markets – and then signed out for the holidays

Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang announced he will skip Donald Trump's inauguration to celebrate the Lunar New Year with employees. When questioned about his discussions with the Trump administration regarding U.

Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang will not attend Trump's inauguration, opting to celebrate Lunar New Year with employees. The company faces challenges from new AI export control rules, complicating chip supply amidst high demand.

NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang recently visited China, making stops in Beijing, Shenzhen, and Shanghai to celebrate Lunar New Year with local employees. The

TAIPEI (Reuters) - Nvidia's chief executive Jensen Huang said on Friday he will not be attending U.S. President-elect Donald Trump's inauguration, but will instead be "on the road" celebrating the Lunar New Year with employees and their families.

Nvidia ( NVDA, Financials) CEO Jensen Huang will not attend the Jan. 20 inauguration of U.S. President-elect Donald Trump, according to a Friday Reuters report. Rather, he intends to take part in Lunar New Year festivities with Asian staff members, according the paper.

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang wrapped up a fast-paced 55-hour visit to Taiwan, which included engagements with top industry leaders and visits to key manufacturing sites, underscoring the island's role in the global artificial intelligence (AI) and semiconductor industries.

U.S. Rep. Grace Meng has reintroduced measures to make the Lunar New Year a federal holiday in conjunction with a resolution to recognize the historical and cultural significance of the traditional Asian holiday.

On January 29, 2025, in Ho Chi Minh, Vietnam, @Pawlicker88 shared a video of a fascinating drone display in celebration of the Lunar New Year. In the footage, the author joins a crowd gathered to witness the stunning aerial show,

Asian shares mostly rose Thursday after the U.S. Federal Reserve opted not to cut interest rates for the first time since it began trying to help

Japan's Nikkei was up about half a percent at the midday break, on track to snap a three-day losing run. Australia's stock benchmark gained 0.9%, with additional momentum from a mild inflation print that boosted the odds for a rate cut when the Reserve Bank meets next month.