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Salah among nominees for PFA Player of the Year award
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EU bars Chinese firms from major state medical equipment contracts
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Three-time world champion figure skater Sakamoto to retire
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Two dead in Mexico as Hurricane Erick moves on from Mexican coast
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US appeals court allows Trump control of National Guard in LA
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Monsters and memes: Labubu dolls ride China soft-power wave
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Chad hopes 'green charcoal' can save vanishing forests
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'Turkish salmon': the Black Sea's new rose-coloured gold
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PSG stunned by Botafogo after Messi lights up Club World Cup
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Thunder ready to play for all the marbles - Gilgeous-Alexander
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Europe's lithium quest hampered by China and lack of cash
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Japan-US-Philippines hold coast guard drills with eye on China
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Richards strike gives USA spot in Gold Cup quarters
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Pacers thrash Thunder to stay alive in NBA Finals
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Cheap alms bowls imports hit Sri Lanka makers, monks
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Pacers demolish Thunder to stay alive in NBA Finals
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PSG stunned by Botafogo in Club World Cup upset
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Peru gas workers find thousand-year-old mummy
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UK MPs to hold crunch vote on assisted dying
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Australian trial says tech for social media teen ban can work
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Thai PM to meet army commander to defuse political crisis
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Rice prices double in Japan as inflation accelerates
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Summoning golden Olympic memories, Paris parties like it's 2024
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Peru's Maido named world's top restaurant on 50 Best list
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US singer Chris Brown in London court on assault case
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Thailand credits prey releases for 'extraordinary' tiger recovery
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Can NATO keep Trump on-message about Russia threat?
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Australia drop struggling Labuschagne for first West Indies Test
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European, Iranian diplomats to meet as US mulls joining Israel campaign
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Paris makes clean water bet for River Seine bathers
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Jeeno Thitikul edges clear as heat takes toll at Women's PGA
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Critic of Nicaragua's Ortega shot dead in exile in Costa Rica
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Barrios double gets Atletico back on track
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World No. 1 Scheffler shares lead at PGA Travelers Championship
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Messi's 'winning spirit' surprising: Inter Miami's Mascherano
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US immigration agents barred from LA Dodgers' stadium: team
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SpaceX Starship explodes on Texas launch pad
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Messi strikes as Inter Miami stun Porto at Club World Cup
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US immigration agents barred from LA baseball stadium: team
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Jorginho gunning for old side Chelsea with Flamengo at Club World Cup
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Real Madrid star Mbappe released from hospital
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World No.1 Sinner shocked in Halle second round by Bublik
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Chelsea boss Maresca 'trusts' Mudryk after doping charge
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Israel welcomes 'all help' in striking Iran, Trump to decide 'within two weeks'
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Zverev holds off Sonego to reach Halle quarter-finals
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Palmeiras ease past Al Ahly in Club World Cup
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Alcaraz survives scare to reach Queen's quarter-finals
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Stokes adamant Archer 'desperate' for England return

Nvidia expects $5.5 bn hit as US targets chips sent to China
Nvidia on Tuesday notified regulators that it expects a $5.5 billion hit this quarter due to a new US licensing requirement on the primary chip it can legally sell in China.
US officials last week told Nvidia it must obtain licenses to export its H20 chips to China because of concerns they may be used in supercomputers there, the Silicon Valley company said in a Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filing.
Shares of Nvidia, which have already seen high volatility since Trump's April 2 tariffs announcement, were down over six percent in after-market trades.
The new licensing rule applies to Nvidia GPUs (graphics processing units) with bandwidth similar to that of the H20.
The United States had already barred exports to China of Nvidia's most sophisticated GPUs, tailored for powering top-end artificial intelligence models.
Nvidia was told the licensing requirement on H20 chips will last indefinitely, it said in the filing.
Nvidia's current fiscal quarter ends on April 27.
"First quarter results are expected to include up to approximately $5.5 billion of charges associated with H20 products for inventory, purchase commitments, and related reserves," Nvidia said in the filing.
U.AlSharif--SF-PST