<p>March 5 (Reuters) - Nvidia  (NVDA.O)  has stopped production of chips intended for the Chinese market, betting that regulatory barriers in the U.S. and China will continue to limit sales to the world’s second-largest economy, the Financial Times reported on Thursday. The U.S. chipmaker has reallocated manufacturing capacity at Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company  (2330.TW)  away from making H200 chips to its next-generation Vera Rubin hardware, the report said, citing two people with knowledge of the matter.</p><p>Reuters could not immediately verify the report.</p>

NVDA

- Nvidia has ceased production of chips aimed at the Chinese market due to ongoing regulatory barriers affecting sales.  
- The company has shifted its manufacturing capacity at Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company from H200 chips to the new Vera Rubin hardware.  
- This decision reflects Nvidia's assessment of the challenges posed by U.S. and Chinese regulations on their business operations.

Reuters

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Nvidia refocuses TSMC capacity as export controls stall China sales, FT reports