The United States withdrew an updated list of Chinese companies alleged to have ties to Beijing’s military shortly after it was briefly posted, creating fresh uncertainty over Washington’s technology and security policy toward China. The revised document, which was available for about an
The United States has shifted to a more controlled framework for overseeing semiconductor equipment exports to China, replacing a long standing waiver system with annual export licences for major foreign chipmakers operating on the mainland. The move affects companies including Samsung Electronics, SK
China is tightening its drive toward semiconductor self-sufficiency by requiring chipmakers to source at least half of their manufacturing equipment from domestic suppliers when building new plants or expanding capacity. The policy, communicated directly to companies seeking regulatory approval, is already reshaping procurement
China has conditionally approved leading artificial intelligence startup DeepSeek to move forward with the purchase of Nvidia’s H200 chips, marking a notable shift in Beijing’s approach to high end foreign semiconductors. The approval comes after weeks of internal review and applies under regulatory
The United States and Taiwan have reached a trade agreement that places semiconductors at the center of a broader effort to reshape technology supply chains and deepen industrial cooperation. The deal lowers tariffs on a wide range of Taiwanese exports while creating incentives
Chinese authorities have issued internal guidance indicating that certain advanced artificial intelligence chips are not permitted to enter the country, reflecting a cautious approach to managing access to high-end foreign technology. The instructions were communicated to customs agents and accompanied by messages delivered
China has opted not to adopt Nvidia’s H200 artificial intelligence chips, even after the United States approved their export, signaling Beijing’s deepening commitment to semiconductor self reliance amid ongoing geopolitical tensions. The decision comes as global demand for advanced AI processors continues to
US President Donald Trump’s decision to allow Nvidia to export its H200 artificial intelligence chips to approved customers in China marks a notable shift in Washington’s technology policy, opening limited market access while still restricting cutting edge hardware. Analysts say the move represents
China’s semiconductor sector is undergoing a major transformation as policymakers strengthen efforts to build secure and resilient local supply chains. Recent adjustments to national policy reflect the country’s goal of reducing reliance on imported chips and foreign controlled manufacturing processes. Industry leaders highlight
China is entering a decisive stage in its semiconductor development strategy as it prepares to implement the Semiconductor Policy 2026, a blueprint that aims to secure technological self-sufficiency and reduce dependency on foreign chip suppliers. The new policy, jointly released by the Ministry
