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Here's your morning TNB Tech Minute for Monday, July 28th. I'm Ariana Asperu for the Wall Street Journal.

Samsung Electronics will manufacture artificial intelligence chips for Tesla in Texas,

under a $16.5 billion multi-year deal.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk confirmed the deal in a post on X,

saying that Samsung's new facilities

will be dedicated to making the electric vehicle company's next generation AI-6 chip,

which is intended to be used in humanoid robots, self-driving cars, and AI data centers.

The contract is a major win for Samsung, which has struggled to catch up with Taiwan semiconductor manufacturing.

TSM makes chips on a contract basis for customers like Nvidia, Qualcomm, and Apple.

Elsewhere, the European Commission said the e-commerce platform Temu hasn't done enough to assess the risks of illegal products being sold online,

and that the China-linked company might be in breach of the Watchdog's New Digital Services Act.

After starting to investigate the company in October of last year, the commission said today

that there is a high-risk consumers can find unsafe products on Temu's website, like baby toys and small

electronics. If the company is found in breach of the services law, Temu could face a fine of up to

6% of its annual turnover. And finally, in a new note, Jeffrey's analysts say that NVIDIA could

roll out a downgraded AI chip for China in the fourth quarter that complies with U.S. export rules.

The new AI chip could be based on the company's existing Blackwell design, but with reduced memory specs to comply with a likely new criterion for AI chip exports.

That's it for your TNB Tech Minute. Join us again this afternoon for more.