Skip to content

AI · 10 November 2026 · 3 min read

Bloomberg reports a contract for 32 servers of Nvidia B300 chips. Moonshot disputes it

Bloomberg, citing documents filed with Beijing regulators, reported that Moonshot AI signed an August contract to rent 32 Super Micro servers with Nvidia B300 chips in Qingyang. The rental is given as 432 million yuan. Moonshot said the documents are not accurate and that it has no business with the company that owns the servers.

An Nvidia HGX B300 baseboard on a white stand, with a hand resting on the top edge.
A Bloomberg photograph of an Nvidia HGX B300 baseboard. It is the product shown. It is not a server in Qingyang, and it is not a contract.

Bloomberg reported that documents filed with regulators in Beijing show Moonshot AI signed a contract in August to rent 32 Super Micro Computer servers equipped with Nvidia B300 graphics processors. The report places the servers in Qingyang, in western China. It gives the rental as 432 million yuan, about $64.8 million. It names Lingmeixin, a Beijing company, as the owner of the servers, and says Lingmeixin borrowed 200 million yuan from Beijing Zhongguancun Bank, with the servers and the contract used as security. Bloomberg describes the B300 as subject to US rules that do not allow the chips to be sold to China without a licence.

Moonshot’s response, as carried with the report, is that the documents are not accurate. The company said it has no business relationship with the company that owns the servers, and that it did not take part in or approve the financing. The report is Bloomberg’s reading of documents. Moonshot has contradicted that reading.