Nvidia(US:NVDA) 雷峰网·2026-01-23 10:01Group 1 - Major manufacturers in East China have halted B200 leasing orders and shifted focus to B300 models, leading to a significant equipment iteration trend in the computing power leasing market [1] - The halt of B200 orders has not significantly impacted the flow of B200 units in the market, as existing inventory remains tight, with only a few units available in certain regions [1] Group 2 - The announcement allowing NVIDIA to export H200 chips to approved Chinese customers has led to a market stalemate, with many companies choosing to pause orders due to uncertainty in policy direction and government regulations [2] - The price of H200 modules has reportedly dropped from over 1.5 million yuan to 1.25 million yuan, although skepticism remains regarding the sustainability of this price drop due to rising memory costs and export fees [3][4] Group 3 - Domestic AI chip companies have turned to public listings after failed acquisition attempts by major industry players, with many now listed on the Sci-Tech Innovation Board or the Hong Kong Stock Exchange [6] - A state-owned computing power platform is assembling a high-profile executive team to reclaim technological sovereignty, leveraging its resources to access data from high-barrier sectors like finance and healthcare [7][8] Group 4 - A major internet company in North China has placed an order for over 30,000 NVIDIA L20 and L40 chips, indicating that older models still hold value in specific business scenarios despite claims of obsolescence [9] - The price of NVIDIA RTX 5090 graphics cards has surged significantly, with reports of price increases driven by rising demand and component costs, potentially as a strategy to shift demand towards the newly approved H200 chips [10] Group 5 - Zhonghao Xinying is reportedly implementing "minimum usage rate commitment" clauses in sales contracts to stabilize order expectations, raising concerns about the true market performance of its products [11] - The gross margin of Runze Technology reached 48.11% in the first three quarters of 2025, significantly higher than the industry average of 19%-25%, driven by early investments in computing power equipment [13] Group 6 - The domestic computing power project landscape is heating up, with major server manufacturers actively engaging in multiple projects, although challenges remain in service provision for smaller-scale clusters [14] - The separation of roles between funding and operational parties in new computing projects has led to a trend of "100% buyout" contracts becoming standard, with a common expectation of recouping investments within five years [15]