1. The U.S. tightens semiconductor export controls targeting China, specifically restricting advanced chip manufacturing equipment to Huawei and SMIC; 2. The measures aim to curb China's technological advancements, raising concerns about global supply chain disruptions; 3. Industry experts analyze potential long-term impacts on tech innovation and international trade dynamics.
Related Articles
- When the Arms Industry Suddenly Lacks Germanium from China8 days ago
- Palantir CTO Criticizes Huang Renxun: The Path to American Victory Lies in Ending Dependency on China!9 days ago
- Selling the Forges of the Future: U.S. Report Exposes China’s Reliance on Western Chip Tools22 days ago
- China’s new rare-earth curbs target chipmaking industry in retaliation to US restrictions — rare earth curbs reach back to older 14nm process tech and 256-layer memory24 days ago
- Nvidia says H20 export controls didn’t stop China’s AI progress — claims 'they only stifled U.S. economic and technology leadership'3 months ago
- AMD: What The Market Is Missing3 months ago
- U.S. legislators criticize decision to resume Nvidia H20 GPU shipments to China — demand new export rules for AI hardware4 months ago
- Week Ahead: U.S. CPI And Import Prices May Keep Fed's Standpat Decision Unanimous Amid Threats Of A Higher Universal Tariff4 months ago
- Dividend Champion, Contender, And Challenger Highlights: Week Of July 64 months ago
- Uber: Time To Take Chips Off The Table (Rating Downgrade)4 months ago