On May 14, 2026, U.S. President Trump visited China accompanied by Elon Musk, CEO of Tesla and SpaceX; Jensen Huang, CEO of NVIDIA; Tim Cook, CEO of Apple; and other tech giants. At a state banquet held at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing, Chinese President Xi Jinping told American business leaders that U.S. companies are deeply involved in China's reform and opening-up efforts, benefiting both sides. He emphasized that China's doors to openness will continue to widen, welcoming strengthened mutually beneficial cooperation between China and the United States, and expressing confidence that U.S. enterprises operating in China will enjoy even broader prospects. Subsequently, the White House posted on social media stating that discussions covered economic cooperation methods such as expanding market access for U.S. firms in China and increasing Chinese investment in the United States. Analysts believe this move aims to send a positive signal to global businesses, underscoring the need for China to maintain its attractiveness to foreign capital. In the field of artificial intelligence, China and the United States are accelerating development while engaging in strategic competition. Previously, the U.S. attempted to restrict exports of advanced chips from companies like NVIDIA to China, prompting China to rapidly build a domestic semiconductor supply chain and promote substitution with locally produced chips. Although reports indicated that the U.S. had approved partial shipments of certain advanced NVIDIA products to China, U.S. Treasury Secretary Bessent responded that no confirmed details have been received yet. During this visit, Jensen Huang was the last executive to join the trip to China. Speaking to reporters, he described the meetings in Beijing as "one of the most important summits in human history."