Off Leash Intel · loading
Off Leash Intel · loading
4 developments across 3 briefings for this place.
Latest linked intelligence
The U.S. Department of War added dozens of Chinese companies—including BYD, Baidu and Alibaba—to a list of firms linked to China’s military, barring U.S. military business with them. The companies denied military links and Beijing criticized the action.
Unverified development · updated through
The U.S. Department of War added dozens of Chinese companies—including BYD, Baidu and Alibaba—to a list of firms linked to China’s military, barring U.S. military business with them. The companies denied military links and Beijing criticized the action.
Open source reportChronology
The U.S. Department of War added dozens of Chinese companies - including carmaker BYD and internet giants Baidu and Alibaba - to its list of firms linked to the Chinese military.
The U.S. Department of War added dozens of Chinese companies—including BYD, Baidu and Alibaba—to a list of firms linked to China’s military, barring U.S. military business with them. The companies denied military links and Beijing criticized the action.
Open source reportTrump's readout suggested Taiwan was just one of many subjects they covered, while Chinese state media portrayed it as the focal point of the call and said Xi told Trump it's "the most important issue in China-U.S. relations"
Trump and Xi spoke on February 4, 2026, and offered differing accounts of Taiwan’s prominence. According to Chinese state media Xi’s description of Taiwan as, the most important issue in bilateral relations and a warning about U.S. arms sales.
Open source reportHuang probably communicated the steps Nvidia has taken to prevent China from acquiring its most advanced chips
Jensen Huang probably emphasized Nvidia’s efforts to prevent China from obtaining its most advanced chips and its investment in the restricted H20 model. Continued concern among U.S. China hawks.
Open source reportNvidia... said the U.S. government had reversed course and approved sales of its H20 artificial intelligence (AI) chips to Chinese companies following Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's meeting with Pres. Trump last week.
The U.S. government reversed course and approved sales of Nvidia’s H20 artificial-intelligence chips to Chinese companies following CEO Jensen Huang’s meeting with President Trump.
Open source report