NVDA

<p>"We must be clear-headed—when it comes to the AI competition, we are lagging behind the United States and China," Macron stated bluntly, noting that although Europe accounts for 20% of global computing power demand, it only controls 3%-5% of the computing power. In terms of "computing power sovereignty," Europe is heavily reliant on Chinese and American companies, with NVIDIA monopolizing 80% of the chip packaging market and Taiwan Semiconductor leading in advanced processes. European tech leaders also warned that if they cannot "secure a position" at the technological level, they will become rule takers rather than rule makers</p>

- On July 9, French President Macron engaged in a closed-door dialogue at Imperial College London with DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis and Mistral AI CEO Arthur Mensch, focusing on "AI Action: from science to growth."  
- Macron highlighted Europe's significant reliance on the U.S. and China for AI computing power, stating that Europe meets 20% of global AI demand but only supplies 3%-5%, urging for increased self-sufficiency in AI infrastructure.  
- The discussion emphasized the need for Europe to retain AI talent, invest in local computing capabilities, and adopt open-source strategies to enhance innovation and competitiveness in the global AI landscape.

Next stop "Computing Power Sovereignty"! Macron warns that Europe's AI infrastructure lags behind China and the United States