Trade war: China bans US chips from data centers
Nvidia builds the most powerful chips in the world. Nevertheless, CEO Jensen Huang now claims that China has the better cards in the AI race. What is behind this?
By Jörn Petring
Nvidia builds the most powerful chips in the world. Nevertheless, CEO Jensen Huang now claims that China has the better cards in the AI race. What is behind this?
By Jörn Petring
Following the government’s dismissal of its Chinese managing director, the Dutch chip manufacturer warns that products may reach the market that are neither original nor meet quality standards.
By Fabian Peltsch
China is continuing to tighten the thumbscrews in the tech sector: According to insiders, state-funded data centers will only be permitted to use domestic processors and in some cases even have to remove foreign chips that have already been installed.
By Leonardo Pape
In the dispute surrounding Dutch chip manufacturer Nexperia, the Chinese subsidiary has announced that its supply chain is secure. The Ministry of Commerce in Beijing announced that it would examine exceptions for the company’s blocked exports and approve exports if necessary.
By Leonardo Pape
Japan began early on to free itself from dangerous economic dependencies. But there are two sides to this industrial policy. What Europe can learn from Japan's path to technological sovereignty – and where caution is advised.
By Corinna Visser
Shady practices at the Dutch chip manufacturer is putting European carmakers under pressure. Europe can probably only prevent a loss of production through diplomatic means. Meanwhile, the German government is keeping an eye on the collaboration between the Helmholtz Association and Nexperia Hamburg.
By Fabian Peltsch and Marcel Grzanna
Ahead of new trade talks, the US is threatening not only new punitive tariffs against China, but also further restrictions on chip software. In doing so, they are targeting perhaps the most sensitive area of China’s semiconductor industry.
By Jörn Petring and Leonardo Pape
In order to bring the Chinese-controlled tech producer Nexperia under control as pressure from the USA mounts, the Netherlands applied an emergency law from the 1950s. The EU should be in a better legal position to deal with similar cases in the future.
By Marcel Grzanna and Fabian Peltsch
The Dutch government is taking over the Chinese-controlled chip manufacturer Nexperia. This is intended to prevent the transfer of chip expertise. The Chinese parent company Wingtech criticizes this as "political interference".
By Ning Wang and Yi Ling Pan
In a few days, the EU Commission Vice President for Prosperity and Industrial Strategy wants to present a new mechanism to protect companies from low-cost competition.
By Till Hoppe