Umakant Soni, co-founder of ARTPARK, suggests that geopolitical shifts from these restrictions could benefit India's chip design and engineering sectors, as companies seek to diversify away from China.

Significant earnings reports are expected this week from major companies including JPMorgan Chase and Goldman Sachs on January 15, and Taiwan Semiconductor and UnitedHealth on January 16.

The United States has introduced new export rules for advanced computing chips used in artificial intelligence, aiming to facilitate sales to allied nations while restricting access to countries like China.

Investors are closely monitoring inflation indicators such as the consumer price index (CPI) and producer price index (PPI) this week.

These regulations will take effect after a 120-day comment period unless modified or revoked by the incoming Trump administration.

Despite export limitations, small-scale setups in India could still facilitate experimentation and innovation in AI development.

The 10-year Treasury yield rose to 4.77%, indicating rising interest rates, while crude oil prices surged following new sanctions on Russia's oil industry.

Tesla's use of AI includes advancements in autonomous driving, energy management, and manufacturing efficiency, making it a key player in the AI-driven marketplace.

Nvidia's vice president criticized the proposed framework, arguing that it could stifle innovation without enhancing national security.

Experts warn that these restrictions will push Chinese companies to focus on domestic innovation and invest more in research and development.

Other tech companies, including Amazon and Alphabet, have shown support for Trump’s second term, with substantial donations to his inauguration fund and meetings with industry leaders.

Huang's itinerary includes visits to major Chinese cities and plans to travel to Taipei later in the week.