The US prepares action targeting allies’ chip plants in China - WSJ.
https://www.wsj.com/world/china/u-s-pre ... a-10ab18a8
A US official told top global semiconductor makers he wanted to revoke waivers they have used to access American technology in China, people familiar with the matter said, a move that could inflame trade tensions.
Kessler, head of the unit in charge of export controls at the Commerce Department, told the three companies this week he wanted to cancel those waivers, according to people familiar with the meetings. They said Kessler described the action as part of the Trump administration’s crackdown on critical US technology going to China.
If carried out, the move could be disruptive both diplomatically and economically. Earlier this month, the US and China agreed to a fragile trade truce in London. Part of the deal involved each country agreeing to hold off from introducing new export controls and other measures designed to hurt the other.
WSJ: 美国正在计划对盟友在中国的芯片工厂动手
版主: Softfist
#2 Re: WSJ: 美国正在计划对盟友在中国的芯片工厂动手
Earlier this month, the US and China agreed to a fragile trade truce in London. Part of the deal involved each country agreeing to hold off from introducing new export controls and other measures designed to hurt the other.
If carried out, the move could be disruptive both diplomatically and economically.
If carried out, the move could be disruptive both diplomatically and economically.
#6 Re: WSJ: 美国正在计划对盟友在中国的芯片工厂动手
估计稀土又谈不拢了lolTwoCups 写了: 2025年 6月 20日 10:52 The US prepares action targeting allies’ chip plants in China - WSJ.
https://www.wsj.com/world/china/u-s-pre ... a-10ab18a8
A US official told top global semiconductor makers he wanted to revoke waivers they have used to access American technology in China, people familiar with the matter said, a move that could inflame trade tensions.
Kessler, head of the unit in charge of export controls at the Commerce Department, told the three companies this week he wanted to cancel those waivers, according to people familiar with the meetings. They said Kessler described the action as part of the Trump administration’s crackdown on critical US technology going to China.
If carried out, the move could be disruptive both diplomatically and economically. Earlier this month, the US and China agreed to a fragile trade truce in London. Part of the deal involved each country agreeing to hold off from introducing new export controls and other measures designed to hurt the other.