Taipei, Nov 7 (Reuters) - Nvidia ( NVDA ) CEO Jensen

Huang said on Friday that there were "no active discussions"

about selling the company's state-of-the-art Blackwell chips to

China.

Blackwell

is Nvidia's ( NVDA ) current flagship artificial intelligence chip

that the Trump administration has so far prevented from being

sold to China, for fear it would aid the Chinese military and

domestic AI industry.

While there was

speculation

last week that talks between U.S. President Donald Trump

and Chinese President Xi Jinping in South Korea could end with a

deal to allow a scaled-down version of the Blackwell to be sold

in China, so far there have been

no signs of an agreement

.

"Currently, we are not planning to ship anything to

China," Huang said, soon after arriving in the city of Tainan

for his fourth public visit to Taiwan this year.

"It's up to China when they would like Nvidia ( NVDA ) products

to go back to serve the Chinese market, I look forward to them

changing their policy," he added.

The U.S. has allowed Nvidia ( NVDA ) to sell its H20 chip in

China, but Huang has repeatedly said over the past month that

China does not want Nvidia ( NVDA ) in the country, so its market share

of the advanced AI chip market is zero.

Huang, in remarks seen on a live broadcast by Taiwan's

Formosa TV News network, also said he was in Taiwan to visit

long-time partner TSMC and participate in the

company's sports day.