US EditionChina warns of 'necessary actions' if US escalates chip curbs
- China's foreign ministry spokeswoman Mao Ning condemned the planned US trade curbs, stating that Beijing would take resolute measures to defend mainland business interests.
- The Chinese government has vowed to "implement necessary measures" after reports suggested that the US would add more Chinese semiconductor firms to its Entity List.
- Analysts noted that these sanctions mark the Biden administration's last two rounds of curbs against China's chip sector before the new administration takes office.
39 Articles
39 Articles
China warns of 'necessary actions' if US escalates chip curbs
China warned on Thursday it would take "necessary actions" to protect Chinese firms if the U.S. escalated chip control measures, following reports that the Biden administration could unveil new export restrictions as soon as this week.
New U.S. Chip Sanctions: A Strategic Blow to China’s Tech Independence
The United States plans to impose fresh chip sanctions on China in late November 2024, a move that could significantly undermine Beijing’s aspirations for technological self-reliance. Targeting around 200 Chinese companies, these sanctions aim to restrict access to advanced semiconductors and related technologies, escalating the already intense US-China tech rivalry. The new measures are expected […]
Restrictions may be announced as early as next week, sources said
Chip supplier stocks jump as the US weighs up fresh China sanctions
US sanctions are aiming to restrict China's access to cutting-edge chips. iStock; Rebecca Zisser/BIThe US is planning new curbs on chip exports to slow China's AI development, per multiple reports.It could blacklist 200 Chinese semiconductor equipment manufacturers, Wired reported.Targeting Chinese chip equipment makers could benefit European firms like ASML. The Biden administration is reportedly considering fresh sanctions against Chinese semi…
China says ready to take US head on over Biden administration's proposed curbs on chip exports
The US Chamber of Commerce informed members last week that the administration is considering adding up to 200 Chinese semiconductor firms to a trade blacklist, which would block most US suppliers from shipping goods to them
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