Huang Renxun has left Beijing, and NVIDIA has not disclosed whether Huang Renxun met with the DeepSeek founder.

June 12 – Per Bitget market data, SpaceX’s impending IPO has driven pre-market gains for U.S. aerospace stocks. Intuition Machinery climbed 3.6%, Planet Lab advanced 3.8%, Rocket Lab surged 7.5%, and Satellogic rose 5.5%.

June 12, according to Iran’s Mehr News Agency, the U.S. and Iran have reached a memorandum of understanding (MOU) to reopen the Strait of Hormuz within 30 days. Bitget market data shows both WTI and Brent crude futures dropped more than 4% during intraday trading.

According to Bitget market data, European stock indices notched strong gains on June 12, with Germany’s DAX 30 Index, France’s CAC 40 Index, and the Euro Stoxx 50 Index all climbing over 2%.

June 12 — According to Bloomberg, the élysée Palace has released an attendee list showing that several top artificial intelligence (AI) industry executives will participate in the upcoming Group of Seven (G7) summit in France. The annual gathering, which brings together leaders from the world’s major economies, will officially kick off next week. The executives set to attend include Sam Altman from OpenAI, Demis Hassabis from Google’s DeepMind, and Dario Amodei from Anthropic. All three companies have confirmed their representatives will be present at this year’s G7 summit. Click the original article link below to join the BlockBeats · Feishu AI News Channel, which continuously monitors global AI trends and news 24/7.

June 12 – According to Iran’s Mehr News Agency, a memorandum of understanding (MOU) between Iran and the United States includes key U.S. commitments: lifting all sanctions, removing military forces stationed near Iran, and ending the naval blockade. Additional terms cover reopening the Strait of Hormuz, lifting sanctions on Iranian oil exports, and unfreezing Iran’s overseas frozen assets. Final U.S.-Iran negotiations will focus exclusively on nuclear and economic issues, with no discussions planned for Iran’s missile program. The draft agreement still requires final confirmation from relevant government departments on both sides.

As reported by Reuters on June 12, three industry insiders have revealed that NVIDIA has launched a new central processor, codenamed Vera, for AI data centers to Chinese customers. Shipments are expected to begin as early as August, with orders currently open. NVIDIA is rolling out this new product rapidly to recapture its share in China, after shipments of its H200 chip to the region were blocked—a move that pushed NVIDIA’s Chinese market share to nearly zero. Insiders noted that some Chinese customers have expressed interest in this smart AI-specific CPU. A major Chinese cloud services firm plans to order more than 300 servers, each equipped with two Vera processors. The client intends to deploy the units first in overseas data centers for testing, and will place additional orders based on evaluation results. However, uncertainties remain over Vera’s widespread adoption, including challenges related to software ecosystem compatibility and the difficulty of migrating AI workloads to