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China’s cyberspace regulator has ordered companies, including Alibaba, to halt orders for Nvidia’s RTX Pro 6000D, a workstation chip that can be adapted for AI, Bloomberg reported. The Cyberspace Administration of China told firms to stop testing the chip and cancel purchases, sources said. Some companies had earlier planned to buy tens of thousands of units, according to the Financial Times. Nvidia developed the 6000D to sidestep US export controls on advanced AI chips to China. The directive underscores Beijing’s push to reduce reliance on Nvidia hardware and foster domestic alternatives, while also protesting US restrictions that block access to high-end foreign chips and manufacturing gear, measures that remain a sticking point in US-China trade talks.

China Orders Firms to Halt Nvidia Chip Purchases

US stock futures advanced on Thursday as investors digested the Federal Reserve’s latest policy decision. The Fed delivered a widely expected 25 basis point rate cut on Wednesday, while signaling two more reductions this year but only one in 2026, countering market bets on two or three cuts next year. Chair Jerome Powell struck a cautious tone, framing the move as “risk management.” Traders now turn to upcoming inflation and labor market data for clues on the future policy path. In corporate news, Cracker Barrel tumbled more than 9% in after-hours trade following weaker-than-expected fourth-quarter earnings. During Wednesday’s session, the Dow gained 0.57%, while the S&P 500 slipped 0.1% and the Nasdaq lost 0.33%. Sector-wise, financials, consumer staples and materials outperformed, whereas technology, industrials and consumer discretionary lagged.

US Futures Rise After Fed Decision

ASX200 decreased to 8731.00 Index Points, the lowest since August 2025. Over the past 4 weeks, Australia Stock Market Index (AU200) lost 1.76%, and in the last 12 months, it increased 6.68%.

Stocks in Australia Hit 6-week Low

Japan’s core machinery orders—which exclude volatile sectors such as ships and electric power—fell 4.6% month-over-month to ¥898 billion in July 2025, reversing a 3% increase in June and coming in well below expectations for a 1.7% decline. The drop was led by the non-manufacturing sector, which slipped 3.9% to ¥501.1 billion, while manufacturing orders rose 3.9% to ¥428.4 billion. By industry, the steepest contractions were recorded in non-ferrous metals (-53.5%), real estate (-44%), mining and quarrying (-21.2%) and finance and insurance (-16.7%). Year-on-year, private-sector orders rose 4.9%, easing from June’s 7.6% growth and missing forecasts of 5.4%. Core machinery orders are seen as a key yet volatile leading indicator of capital expenditure over the coming six to nine months.

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