SiamAI Denies Exporting AI Servers To China
Bangkok-based SiamAI said on Saturday that it had not exported artificial intelligence servers to China and remains fully compliant with U.S. export and re-export control laws.
The statement follows allegations that the company helped circumvent restrictions on advanced semiconductor exports involving U.S. technology firms Super Micro Computer and Nvidia. SiamAI rejected the accusations and insisted it had not participated in any shipments of AI servers to China.
“SiamAI has not engaged in the export of AI servers to China,” the company said in its statement.
The firm also stressed its commitment to complying with all applicable regulations governing the transfer of advanced technology products.
“SiamAI is committed to full adherence to all applicable U.S. export and re-export control laws and regulations,” the company added.
Allegations Involve Advanced AI Technology
The controversy emerged after U.S. prosecutors alleged that at least 2.5 billion dollars’ worth of American artificial intelligence technology had been shipped to China. According to the allegations, more than 500 million dollars of those shipments occurred between April and mid-May 2025.
The accusations have increased scrutiny over the movement of advanced AI hardware and semiconductor technologies, particularly as the United States continues tightening export controls aimed at limiting China’s access to cutting-edge computing systems.
Moreover, U.S. authorities have focused closely on high-performance chips and AI servers developed by leading American technology companies. Such products are viewed as strategically important because of their potential use in advanced computing and artificial intelligence applications.
Thailand Expands Role In Data Centre Investment
At the same time, Thailand has become an increasingly important destination for technology and data centre investment in Southeast Asia. In recent years, the country has attracted billions of dollars in investment commitments from major global technology companies.
These investments include projects linked to ByteDance’s TikTok, Microsoft, and Alphabet’s Google. The expansion of large-scale data centres has strengthened Thailand’s position as a growing regional technology hub.
Additionally, rising investment in digital infrastructure has drawn attention to supply chains involving AI hardware and computing equipment across Asia. As a result, companies operating in the region are facing greater scrutiny over compliance with international export regulations.
Export Controls Remain Under Global Focus
The case involving SiamAI reflects broader international concerns surrounding the export of advanced semiconductor technology and artificial intelligence systems. Governments worldwide have increased oversight of cross-border technology transfers as competition intensifies in the global AI sector.
Meanwhile, firms connected to AI infrastructure and chip distribution continue to face regulatory pressure to demonstrate compliance with export control measures. The issue remains particularly sensitive as demand for advanced AI computing power grows rapidly across industries.
SiamAI’s statement sought to distance the company from allegations of improper exports while reaffirming its commitment to regulatory compliance.
With inputs from Reuters
