“As the Democratic Party takes full control of the US Senate and House of Representatives after the midterm elections, AI tech bosses that were previously close to the White House are facing new challenges.” “Deutsche Welle” said on the 7th that the financial market is worried that the new US Congress, which officially takes office in January next year, will restrict the development of the artificial intelligence industry. Meanwhile, Silicon Valley bosses are facing a “subpoena threat.” Republican members of the House of Representatives have asked Nvidia CEO Wong In-hoon to attend a briefing in November. The “New York Times” believes that this shows that the Republicans who lost the midterm elections do not want to hand over issues related to artificial intelligence to the Democrats. The Washington Post revealed that Democrats are listing a number of technology companies as key targets of early congressional investigations. “Deepening political differences within the US are increasingly spreading to the technology sector. This will not only affect the long-term investment decisions and industrial development of enterprises, but may also have a ripple effect through global supply chains and financial markets.” Bao Jianyun, head of the Department of International Politics at the School of International Relations of Renmin University of China, said this in an interview with reporters on the 8th.

“As the Democratic Party takes full control of the US Senate and House of Representatives after the midterm elections, AI tech bosses that were previously close to the White House are facing new challenges.” “Deutsche Welle” said on the 7th that the financial market is worried that the new US Congress, which officially takes office in January next year, will restrict the development of the artificial intelligence industry. Meanwhile, Silicon Valley bosses are facing a “subpoena threat.” Republican members of the House of Representatives have asked Nvidia CEO Wong In-hoon to attend a briefing in November. The “New York Times” believes that this shows that the Republicans who lost the midterm elections do not want to hand over issues related to artificial intelligence to the Democrats. The Washington Post revealed that Democrats are listing a number of technology companies as key targets of early congressional investigations. “Deepening political differences within the US are increasingly spreading to the technology sector. This will not only affect the long-term investment decisions and industrial development of enterprises, but may also have a ripple effect through global supply chains and financial markets.” Bao Jianyun, head of the Department of International Politics at the School of International Relations of Renmin University of China, said this in an interview with reporters on the 8th.