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NBA approves $6.1bn sale of Boston Celtics
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PSG beat Tottenham on penalties to win UEFA Super Cup after late comeback
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Cowboys owner Jones says experimental drug saved him after cancer diagnosis
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Striking Boeing defense workers turn to US Congress
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PSG beat Tottenham on penalties to win UEFA Super Cup
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Hong Kong court to hear closing arguments in mogul Jimmy Lai's trial
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US singer Billy Joel to sell off motorcycles due to health condition
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Barcelona's Ter Stegen validated as long-term injury by La Liga
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Storm makes landfall in China after raking Taiwan as typhoon
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Colombia buries assassinated presidential candidate
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Zverev finishes overnight job at Cincinnati Open
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Bukele critics face long exile from El Salvador homeland
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McIlroy 'shot down' suggestion of Ryder Cup playing captain role
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'Water lettuce' chokes tourism, fishing at El Salvador lake
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Peru's president signs military crimes amnesty bill into law
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At least 26 migrants dead in two shipwrecks off Italy
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Root says Warner jibe 'all part of the fun' heading into Ashes
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Plastic pollution treaty talks in disarray
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Trump eyes three-way meeting with Putin, Zelensky
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'Viable' chance for Ukraine ceasefire thanks to Trump: UK PM
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Vance visits US troops during UK trip
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Premier League has no say on delay over Man City charges, says chief exec
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Trump names Stallone, Strait among Kennedy Center honorees
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Israeli military says approved plan for new Gaza offensive
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Europeans urge Trump to push for Ukraine ceasefire in Putin summit
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Stocks extend gains on US rate-cut bets
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Venus Williams receives wild card for US Open singles
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Massive fire burns on mountain near western Canada city
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Plastic pollution plague blights Asia
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Typhoon Podul pummels Taiwan, heads towards China
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Russia in major Ukraine advance as Europe braces for Trump-Putin meet
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Stock markets extend gains on growing US rate cut hopes
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Typhoon Podul pummels Taiwan, heads towards mainland
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In heatwave, Romans turn to vintage snow cones to stay cool
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Russia in major Ukraine advance ahead of Trump-Putin meet in Alaska
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Ankara, Damascus top diplomats warn Israel over Syria action
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Deadlocked plastics treaty talks 'at cliff's edge'
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Stock markets rise on growing US rate cut hopes
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New cancer plan urged as survival improvements in England slow
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Japanese star convicted of indecent assault in Hong Kong
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Thousands battle Greece fires as heatwave bakes Europe
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Woodman-Wickliffe lines up 'one last ride' for Black Ferns at World Cup
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Bournemouth splash out on Diakite as Zabarnyi replacement
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Renowned Egyptian novelist Sonallah Ibrahim dies at 88
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Israel military says approved plan for new Gaza offensive
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Romero replaces Son as Spurs captain
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150 species saved in England, but 'time running out' to halt decline
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Man Utd in 'no man's land' due to lack of plan, says Rashford
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Musk clashes with Altman after accusing App Store of favoring OpenAI
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Zelensky, European leaders hope to sway Trump before Putin summit

AMD says US rule on chips to China could cost it $800 mn
Chip developer Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) on Wednesday said it expects new US licensing requirements for semiconductors exported to China to cost it as much as $800 million.
The Silicon Valley company's earnings warning, filed with the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), came a day after rival Nvidia notified regulators that it expects a $5.5 billion hit this quarter from licensing requirements on the main chip it can legally sell in China.
Shares in both companies were down by about 7 percent at the close of formal trading on Wednesday.
The new US export control measure applies to MI308 graphics processing units (GPUs) designed for high-performance applications like gaming and artificial intelligence, AMD said.
AMD said in the filing that it "expects to apply for (export) licenses but there is no assurance that licenses will be granted."
The $800 million earnings blow it forecast would come from charges in "inventory, purchase commitments and related reserves," it added.
Wall Street stocks overall tumbled Wednesday as the Federal Reserve chief warned of the drag from President Donald Trump's tariffs, with Nvidia sinking on costs connected to the US-China trade war.
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 SEC filing.
The United States had already restricted 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 would last indefinitely, it said in the filing.
Chief executive Jensen Huang has said publicly that the AI chip powerhouse will balance legal compliance and technological advances under Trump, and that nothing will stop the global advancement of artificial intelligence.
"We'll continue to do that and we'll be able to do that just fine," the Taiwan-born entrepreneur told reporters late last year.
Trump's predecessor Joe Biden restricted Nvidia from selling some of its top AI chips to China, which the United States sees as a strategic competitor in high tech.
J.AbuShaban--SF-PST