Chinese tech giant Huawei is reportedly building secret semiconductor-fabrication facilities in China to evade U.S. sanctions, according to the Semiconductor Industry Association, which claims that Huawei has acquired existing plants and is constructing three others using state funding.
Chinese chip stocks rally after Huawei's launch of the Mate 60 Pro phone, with investors speculating that it could be using a 5G capable chip, potentially benefitting China's local semiconductor sector.
The launch of Huawei's new smartphone raises questions about global technology and control of the future, as the Chinese company unveils a smartphone powered by an advanced chip, potentially challenging US efforts to block China from acquiring cutting-edge computer chips.
China's Huawei Technologies' development of an advanced chip for its latest smartphone demonstrates the country's determination to fight back against U.S. sanctions, but the efforts are costly and may lead to tighter restrictions from Washington, according to analysts.
Huawei's Mate 60 Pro is making a comeback in the Chinese smartphone market, but analysts believe its chances of competing with Apple and Samsung globally are slim due to the lack of popular apps like Google Maps and the impact of US sanctions.
The US government is seeking more information about the Huawei Mate 60 Pro smartphone, particularly its advanced chip, to determine if American restrictions on semiconductor exports were bypassed.
The chair of the House of Representatives' committee on China has called for the U.S. Commerce Department to halt all technology exports to Huawei and China's top semiconductor firm, SMIC, after the discovery of new chips in Huawei phones that may violate trade restrictions.
The Biden administration's export ban is causing China's largest contract chipmaker, SMIC, to face restrictions on export sales, leading to concerns about the acceleration of the US-China tech war.
The recent unveiling of Huawei's Mate 60 Pro smartphone, powered by the Kirin 9000s chip, has sparked debates about its significance in the US-China technology cold war.
Huawei has announced the 5G Mate 60 smartphone, defying US sanctions and showcasing China's advances in semiconductor design, potentially allowing the brand to regain its position in the best camera phone rankings by 2023.
The Huawei Mate 60 Pro's release in China has sparked mockery and nationalist pride on Chinese social media, as it is seen as a symbol of China's technological advancement despite US efforts to restrict its access to advanced chips.
Ten Republican lawmakers are urging the Commerce Department to impose stricter sanctions on Huawei and Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corp. (SMIC), after the companies showcased a domestically manufactured advanced smartphone chip that allegedly violated U.S. export controls, prompting concerns about the effectiveness of current export controls in preventing U.S. technology from reaching China.
SK hynix Vice Chairman Park Jung-ho denies doing business with Huawei and calls for further investigation into the memory used in Huawei's controversial Mate 60 Pro smartphone, suggesting that Chinese sanctions may not be as effective as hoped.
The U.S. government is investigating how Huawei and SMIC managed to create 7nm Kirin 9000S 5G chipsets in violation of American sanctions, while Foxconn workers assembling the Huawei Mate 60 Pro in China are paid 19.2% more than those assembling the iPhone.
Huawei's chip design unit, HiSilicon, is shipping new Chinese-made chips for surveillance cameras, indicating that the company is finding ways around the US export controls and reclaiming market share in the sector.
Despite conflicting claims, the U.S. Commerce Secretary has stated that there is no evidence that Huawei can manufacture smartphones with advanced semiconductors at scale.
Huawei Technologies launches its Mate 60 series, thanking China for its support amid US restrictions and showcasing new products including a tablet and a high-end brand called 'Ultimate Design'.
Huawei unveiled several new products, including a tablet, smart TV, and ear pods, but remained silent on its breakthrough Mate 60 Pro smartphone powered by a home-grown chip, seen as a significant step toward China's tech self-sufficiency.
Huawei disappoints fans and US officials at a recent product launch event by not discussing its flagship Mate 60 Pro smartphone, raising further concerns and calls for sanctions against the Chinese tech giant.
US Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo expresses concern over Huawei's reported chip breakthrough and emphasizes the need for additional resources and tools to enforce export-control regulations.
Reports of Huawei’s new 5G phone using an advanced, China-made chip are highly concerning to U.S. Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo, raising questions about how Huawei may be bypassing U.S. controls and the potential implications for national security.