US Edition
Anthropic said to cut off China-owned firms from AI services
- On September 5, 2025, US AI firm Anthropic barred Chinese-owned companies and their subsidiaries from accessing its technology worldwide.
- This action followed concerns that companies controlled by authoritarian regimes like China face legal demands risking national security.
- Anthropic, founded in 2021 and serving over 300,000 businesses, updated its terms to close loopholes allowing access via foreign subsidiaries.
- The firm emphasized that ensuring AI is developed safely and securely depends on a shared dedication to stopping its exploitation by authoritarian entities.
- The policy could reduce revenue by low hundreds of millions and highlights rising US efforts to restrict China’s AI access amid geopolitical tensions.
59 Articles
59 Articles
Anthropic blocks sales of AI to Chinese firms
Anthropic said it would stop selling its artificial intelligence services to companies with majority Chinese ownership, the first time a US AI company has limited sales to the country. Anthropic’s leadership wants to curb Beijing’s ability to use its technology for military and intelligence purposes, a company executive told the Financial Times, adding that the impact on Anthropic’s revenues would be in “the low hundreds of millions of dollars.”…
AI giant Anthropic expands restrictions on Chinese entities
SAN FRANCISCO: US artificial intelligence giant Anthropic said it was expanding restrictions on Chinese entities to include subsidiary companies and organisations based overseas, citing national security risks in an industry first.The startup, heavily backed by Amazon, is known for its Claude chatbot and AI m
Anthropic Bars Chinese-Owned Firms Amid AI Security Push
Anthropic, the San Francisco-based AI company behind the Claude chatbot, announced Friday it will ban entities that are majority Chinese-owned from using its services, tightening restrictions on “authoritarian regions”. The firm already blocks access from China, Russia, North Korea, and Iran, but said some groups have bypassed restrictions through subsidiaries in other countries. Under the updated rules, organizations more than 50 percent owned …
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