Huawei, a giant that has taken the lead in global 5G technology, has shown the charm of Chinese technology in the global market.
However, when it was preparing to gain a foothold in the international market, it encountered a series of difficulties and obstacles.
A series of things seem to show the intricacies of it.
Looking back at history, we find a name that cannot be ignored -HSBC
How did this financial giant, which seems to have nothing to do with Huawei, suddenly stand on the cusp of this turmoil?
When you think of HSBC, you may immediately think of the financial institution that has a global presence.
But, do you know its role in the Huawei incident?The answer may surprise you.
Huawei's Meng Wanzhou incident, with its close ties to HSBC, has become the focus of public attention.
HSBC became a key "witness" in this incident.
On the surface, HSBC is just a foreign bank, and everything is done according to the rules.
But,When the truth gradually emerged, HSBC's "two-sided" character was revealed, which was shocking.
Behind things, there will always be some deep-seated reasons and driving forces.
People are speculating,Why did HSBC exert so much pressure on Huawei, and why did it "sell" such a partner.
The answer may be found in HSBC's shareholder structure.
Do you know who the majority shareholder of HSBC is?
You might say that this is a public message, and many people know it.
But when the truth is revealed, you may be shocked.
HSBC, the name itself already reveals its deep ties to China – "HSBC", which stands for "Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank***."
The bank has a global presence, but the biggest profit** is China.
However, that's not the point we care about. What is really shocking is the largest shareholder behind it.
In 2018, we all know that Ping An became the majority shareholder of HSBCThis is undoubtedly an important strategic investment.
But then,The American BlackRock Group gradually increased its stake in HSBC and became the new major shareholder.
The figure of BlackRock Group has made this turmoil about Huawei even more complicated.
As a large investment institution in the United States, BlackRock's relationship with HSBC and Huawei seems to have become an important clue in this turmoil.
HSBC's actions can be said to be for its own interests, but the shareholder structure behind it also has to be reminiscent.
HSBC in the Huawei incident is a "victim" or a "behindr".
The truth of this remains to be further explored.
In any case, this incident has made us realize the complexity of international finance.
Behind a financial giant, there may be an international game involved.
As ordinary consumers, we can't jump to conclusions, but we can have a clearer understanding of the international interests.
Finally, we dare not speculate about the future of HSBC.
But,For such a "double-sided" enterprise, we need to be vigilant enough.
And Huawei, as a technology giant, should see the truth behind this turmoil to ensure that it goes further in its future development.