Nvidia Corp. and Advanced Micro Devices Inc. have agreed to give the U.S. government 15% of the revenue they earn from selling certain artificial-intelligence chips in China, the Financial Times reported, citing U.S. officials. The arrangement applies to Nvidia’s H20 processors and AMD’s MI308 accelerators and was a condition for export licenses the Commerce Department began issuing last week after months of restricted shipments. The deal, described by officials as unprecedented, follows a freezing of advanced chip exports earlier this year and underscores Washington’s effort to balance national-security concerns with commercial interests. The Trump administration has not said how the money will be used. Nvidia told Reuters it abides by U.S. export rules, while AMD has not commented publicly. The revenue-sharing formula could create a significant new funding stream for the federal government and gives both chipmakers renewed access to a critical growth market.