Story: Nvidia plans to resume sales of AI chips in China.
The company said in a statement it is seeking permission from Washington to do the move.
That comes days after boss Jensen Fan met with US President Donald Trump.
Nvidia's AI chips have been a key focus of US export controls against concerns that Chinese military could use.
The company says curbs can cut sales by $15 billion.
Currently, Huang will hold a media briefing in Beijing on Wednesday (July 15th) where he is taking part in the trade fair.
His visit will be closely monitored by the United States, where two lawmakers asked him not to meet with businesses related to the defense or intelligence report application.
On Tuesday (July 14th), he told the country's state-run media that it is important for American companies to establish their roots in China.
Nvidia faces growing competition with Chinese tech rivals, including Huawei.
However, domestic companies are hungry for AI chips.
Currently, the US giant says it will develop a new model for the Chinese market and ensure it is fully compliant with all US export controls.
The move to resume sales comes after Washington and Beijing agree to a temporary trade ceasefire.
However, it is unclear how long it will last, and China will reach a durable deal with the White House in the face of the August 12 deadline.
