China target "Invidia" amid the escalation of its technological war with America

China opened an investigation with ‘Invidia’ on the suspicion of violating the anti -monopoly laws regarding the acquisition of the AI ​​giant in 2020 in the light of the increase in US sanctions. The SAHR management (SAMR) in China has launched an investigation into the company’s last behavior and conditions for obtaining “Mellanox Technologies”, the government announced in a statement. China agreed to the agreement 4 years ago, provided ‘invitation’ would not exert a discrimination against Chinese businesses. This step against “Invidia” is the latest response from Beijing to the escalating US technological restrictions, and comes only a week after the Chinese government has banned the export of many materials with technical and military applications. The market value of “invitation” has increased this year due to demand for discs that can operate artificial intelligence programs, making it one of the most valuable businesses in public markets and the main goal of China in the technical trading war so far. Invidia said in a statement that it would “answer the questions the regulators have about our business.” The company, based in Santa Clara, California, said: “Inviteia wins merit as it is reflected in our results and the value provided to clients, and clients can choose any solution that is best for them.” She added: “We are working hard to provide the best products we can deliver in each region and fulfill our obligations wherever we practice our business.” Invitia shares have agreed to the acquisition of ‘Envenia’ of ‘Milan’ for $ 7 billion, provided the Israeli computer gear producer provides information on new products for competitors within 90 days of the availability of ‘Invidia’. Invidia receives about 15% of its customer income in China, according to the latest financial report from the company. The shares of the company fell 3.7% on Monday to $ 137.13 in New York. This increased by 188% this year until the end of last week. Washington has tried to delay China’s development of advanced chip technology and prevent Envenia from selling the most advanced compounds for businesses there. The United States also urged its allies to take similar steps. The Biden Administration has pushed the Dutch government to prevent the ASML control company, which monopolizes machines that make the most advanced chips to sell or even maintain their advanced equipment. Technological warfare has caused sharp reactions from Beijing, which in turn targeted US companies. Micron Technology warned last year that half of its sales associated with Chinese clients could be influenced by the Chinese government by the Chinese government. The Cyber ​​Security Organization in China said ‘micron’ products could not pass the review and issued a decision to prohibit the use of its discs in ‘Vital infrastructure’. Invidia’s dominance over the artificial intelligence cuts market has attracted the United States and abroad. The company’s graphic processor units, which have become common in video games for the first time, are increasingly needed for the new systems used to train large language models and other artificial intelligence systems. While companies such as “Amazon” reduce the grip of “Andeenia” on the market, the tremendous demand for discs has currently reached their prices tens of thousands of dollars, with a scarcity of offer. In the United States, the Justice Ministry asked the information this year whether the invitation had violated the laws against monopoly, according to Bloomberg News. Officials familiar with the case said that officials against monopoly are concerned that the company is hindering the transition to other suppliers and the sequence of buyers who did not use its artificial intelligence chips exclusively. France also targeted the company as the regulators opened an investigation into the use of its chips in artificial intelligence applications last year. According to the head of the French Competition Authority, Benoa Koirier, the company may face monopolistic accusations “one day”. The European Union also began in 2023 with a similar investigation to investigate practices that are believed to be against competition in the artificial intelligence market.