MacKenzie Hawkins

Stay informed with MacKenzie Hawkins’s coverage and analysis for Coins2Day.

GYEONGJU, SOUTH KOREA – OCTOBER 31: Jensen Huang, NVIDIA founder and CEO, has a Q&A session at a press conference during the APEC CEO summit on October 31, 2025 in Gyeongju, South Korea. Leaders and delegates from 21 APEC economies are gathering in South Korea for the upcoming APEC summit, where talks are expected to center on trade, supply chain stability, and technology cooperation. The meetings come amid heightened regional tensions and efforts to boost growth through closer economic integration, and as U.S. President Trump tours Asia on a six-day visit. (Photo by Woohae Cho/Getty Images)

Nvidia chief still hopes to sell Blackwell chips to China

By MacKenzie Hawkins, Josh Xiao, and others

NANJING, CHINA – JUNE 20, 2025 – Visitors visited the TSMC exhibition area at the 2025 World Semiconductor Expo in Nanjing, Jiangsu Province, China on June 20, 2025. (Photo credit should read CFOTO/Future Publishing via Getty Images)

U.S. pulls TSMC’s waiver for China shipments of chip supplies

By MacKenzie Hawkins, Heesu Lee, and others

Nvidia H100 chips inside a server room at the Yotta Data Services Pvt. data center, in Navi Mumbai, India, on Thursday, March 14, 2024. Yotta Data Services is buying thousands of Nvidia chips to offer AI capabilities in India. Photographer: Dhiraj Singh/Bloomberg via Getty Images

U.S. mulls letting UAE buy over a million leading Nvidia chips

By MacKenzie Hawkins, Jenny Leonard, and others

Singapore probes potential fraud in Nvidia AI chip shipments

By Bloomberg, Gao Yuan, and others

US President Donald Trump meets with French President Emmanuel Macron (out of frame) in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, on February 24, 2025. (Photo by Ludovic MARIN / POOL / AFP) (Photo by LUDOVIC MARIN/POOL/AFP via Getty Images)

Trump team seeks to toughen Biden’s chip controls over China

By MacKenzie Hawkins, Cagan Koc, and others

Nvidia's CEO Jensen Huang speaks at CES 2025

Nvidia CEO Huang meets Trump at White House on Friday

By Bloomberg, Stephanie Lai, and others

Biden to further limit Nvidia AI chip exports in final push

By MacKenzie Hawkins, Jenny Leonard, and others

Multi Colored Computer Silicon Wafer Extreme Close-up Shot.

U.S. preps China chip curbs that stop short of early proposals

By MacKenzie Hawkins and Bloomberg

Signage outside the Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. facility under construction in Phoenix, Arizona, US, on Tuesday, Dec. 6, 2022. TSMC today announced plans to boost its investment in the state to $40 billion and construct a second production facility, following major customers urging the Taiwanese chipmaker to build more advanced semiconductors in the US. Photographer: Caitlin O’Hara/Bloomberg via Getty Images

TSMC’s Arizona chip production yields surpass Taiwan’s in win for U.S. push

By MacKenzie Hawkins and Bloomberg

Intel reaches deal to make chips for US military

By MacKenzie Hawkins, Ian King, and others

Peng Chengzhi 2nd L and his colleagues talk about their research in front of the Zuchongzhi 2, a 66-qubit programmable quantum computing system, in Shanghai Research Center for Quantum Science in east China’s Shanghai, July 22, 2023. Peng Chengzhi, born in 1976, holds several professional positions: professor and doctoral supervisor at the University of Science and Technology of China USTC, chief scientist of QuantumCTek Co., Ltd., and chief engineer of the scientific application system of Micius, the world’s first quantum communication satellite. Peng began to participate in the research of quantum science and technology in 2003. Since then, he has taken part in the whole process of the design of the quantum satellite “Micius”, witnessing the development of China in the fields of quantum communication, quantum computing and others. Since the USTC and QuantumCTek Co., Ltd are based in Hefei, while the Shanghai Institute for Advance Studies of USTC and Shanghai Research Center for Quantum Science are located in Shanghai, Peng often travels between the two cities for work and living. The Yangtze River Delta integration drives the flows of talents and technologies, and provides impetus for the development of science and technology. Taking advantages of the Yangtze River Delta integration, Peng and his team are making full efforts to prepare for the launch of a new quantum satellite. (Photo by Jin Liwang/Xinhua via Getty Images)

The U.S. will impose new export controls on quantum computing to stop China getting access to cutting-edge tech

By MacKenzie Hawkins and Bloomberg

Signage is pictured outside the headquarters of Japanese automaker Toyota in Tokyo on May 8, 2024. (Photo by Yuichi YAMAZAKI / AFP) (Photo by YUICHI YAMAZAKI/AFP via Getty Images)

China promises retaliation if Japan expands its chip export controls, and Toyota worries it’ll get caught in the crossfire

By Jenny Leonard, MacKenzie Hawkins, and others

Huawei’s licenses to buy chips from Qualcomm and Intel revoked as U.S. further tightens export restrictions

By MacKenzie Hawkins, Erik Wasson, and others

Gina Raimondo rubs chin

Huawei’s 7-nanometer chip breakthrough is ‘years behind what we have,’ U.S. Commerce Secretary says

By MacKenzie Hawkins, Alicia Diaz, and others

Samsung Electronics Co. 32GB DDR5 128GB RDIMM, high-capacity DDR5 DRAM modules, arranged in Seoul, South Korea, on Thursday, April 4, 2024. Samsung’s profit rebounded sharply in the first quarter of 2024, reflecting a turnaround in the company’s pivotal semiconductor division and robust sales of Galaxy S24 smartphones. Photographer: SeongJoon Cho/Bloomberg via Getty Images

The world’s biggest memory-chip maker is set to unveil a $44 billion project in Texas, notching another win for U.S. semiconductor production

By MacKenzie Hawkins, Julie Fine, and others

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