TECH NEWS – It appears that Nvidia’s CEO has finally joined the team, thereby becoming part of the delegation.

Donald Trump’s visit to China is scheduled from Wednesday through Friday. During this time, he will meet with Chinese President Xi Jinping. This visit is highly anticipated, as it will be the first time in nearly a decade that a U.S. president has traveled to China to meet with his Chinese counterpart. Trump will be accompanied by several big names and executives from leading companies, primarily from the tech industry. Initially, it was reported that Nvidia’s CEO would not accompany Trump on his trip to China. However, Emily Goodin, the New York Post’s White House correspondent, reported that Jensen Huang boarded Air Force One and is traveling to China with the other tech executives.

Hi from the Alaska refuel. Navida CEO Jensen Huang boarding Air Force One here to join President Trump on China trip. Elon Musk is also on the plane pic.twitter.com/KKp9TaJTS8

— Emily Goodin (@Emilylgoodin) May 13, 2026

Goodin shared photos showing Huang boarding Air Force One when it stopped in Alaska to refuel. Huang is seen wearing his signature leather jacket and carrying a backpack. Other members of the delegation include Elon Musk (X, xAI, SpaceX, and Tesla); Tim Cook (Apple); and executives from Qualcomm, Citigroup, Boeing, Goldman Sachs, Blackstone, BlackRock, Micron, and Meta. Although the details of the meetings are confidential, trade and tariffs in the tech sector, particularly artificial intelligence, will likely be the main topics of discussion. The U.S. president will likely sign several business agreements with the visiting Chinese delegation, and the executives are expected to conclude similar agreements with major Chinese firms present during the visit.

Nvidia follows an America First policy and currently has no official presence in the Chinese AI market. The company is investing significant funds in the Made in USA initiative and is expected to sign an agreement with Intel to manufacture next-generation Feynman GPUs in the U.S. Nvidia will also prioritize Rubin and Blackwell GPUs for U.S.-based AI companies and data centers.

For some time now, the U.S. government has been easing tariffs and trade restrictions on China. Last year, the U.S. took an aggressive stance as it became embroiled in trade and tariff wars around the world. However, it has since softened its tone. Thus, negotiations between the United States and China are resuming in the tech sector. However, both countries have reservations and will likely take a gradual approach rather than announcing major deals right away.

Source: WCCFTech