US EditionChina to Ease Export Ban of Nexperia Semiconductors to Europe
- On 01/11/2025, China said it will exempt some Nexperia chips from an export ban to Europe, with a commerce ministry spokesperson promising to "comprehensively consider the actual situation of enterprises and grant exemptions to exports that meet the criteria" to stabilise supply chains.
- Introduced in late September, a Dutch use of a Cold War-era law took control of Nexperia, prompting China to ban re-exports to Europe and accuse the United States of meddling.
- Supplying 49 percent of Europe’s car electronic components, Nexperia produces diodes, voltage regulators and transistors crucial as vehicles rely more on electronics, making chips in Europe before finishing them in China.
- Suppliers face approval delays from automakers even as Beijing suggested some shipments could resume, while European carmakers and parts suppliers warned shortages would force production stoppages and the European auto lobby ACEA warned last month that production would be seriously hit.
- Reports say the resumption of some shipments was part of a trade deal after Xi and Trump met on Thursday, with China stating Washington would halt its 50 per cent subsidiary rule, and EU officials discussing Nexperia in Brussels.
84 Articles
84 Articles
China announced on Saturday 1 November that it intended to exempt certain orders from the ban on exports to Europe from the components of the Nexperia company, imposed following a dispute with the Dutch authorities on the great dam of the automotive industry.
The Ministry of Commerce of China announced this Saturday that it is considering exempting certain chips from the Nexperia manufacturer's export ban to Europe, imposed in the midst of a conflict with Dutch authorities that has generated concern in the automotive industry.Read more]]>
Berlin Welcomes Signs of Easing in Nexperia Chip Dispute
Berlin on Saturday hailed “positive” signs after China announced it would exempt certain Nexperia chips from an export ban that had alarmed Germany’s auto industry. “The latest reports from China are positive initial signs of an easing of tensions,” a German economy ministry spokesman told AFP, while cautioning that it was too early for a final assessment. Beijing had restricted exports of Nexperia chips after the Netherlands moved in September …
A few weeks ago the Dutch government took control of Nexperia, owned by Chinese company Wingtech, for the need to protect Dutch and European economic and technological security. The move had pushed Beijing to block the export of Nexperia products from China
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