The United States has been imposing various restrictions on the development of our chip industry, and I have launched strong countermeasures in my country in the past few days, banning the purchase of products of the American chip giant Micron Technology.
The chip war has begun.
The United States feels that its strength is insufficient, and hopes to pull South Korea and Japan together to restrict China's related industries.
Who will have the last laugh?
Recently, Micron, a giant technology company in the United States, was found to have great security risks for China after being reviewed by China.
As we all know, Micron is a large storage company that came out of the United States, and in line with the original intention of promoting economic development and mutual benefit, Micron has a place in the Chinese market.
Now, Micron has been found to produce products that pose a threat to our country, and after failing to pass the security review, Micron will say goodbye to the Chinese market, and China quickly terminated Micron's right to sell in China.
However, after receiving this "termination contract", the United States was very dissatisfied with the rumors on this matter, which is outrageous, and this is even an untrue statement publicly released by the United States.
After the United States reversed right and wrong, it also made statements that tried to jointly incite other countries to besiege China.
I thought this might be the end of the matter.
In fact, after banning Micron's sales in the Chinese market, the United States really began to mobilize other countries to start sanctions on Chinese technology in addition to messing around with its own nonsense.
Yesterday, Japan officially issued control measures on semiconductor equipment.
Japan's new policy contains more than 20 regulations on the export of semiconductors.
In this regard, China has also expressed its own clear position and absolutely disagrees.
However, the U.S. maneuver doesn't stop there. According to reliable sources, the United States is also inciting South Korea to start restricting Chinese semiconductors.
The United States has been hegemonic in demanding that other countries join it in sanctioning China, and even though these countries were unwilling to participate in these things, the United States still uses inferior means to force other countries to achieve its own goals.
Previously, the European lithography machine giant ASML complained about this, believing that after restricting exports to the Chinese market, China's lithography machine research and development has accelerated, and even if Asmai can return to the Chinese market in the future, its market position will inevitably plummet.
Now South Korea is also in such a difficult situation.
Since the beginning of this year, South Korea's foreign trade exports have increased significantly. The main factor is semiconductors.
The U.S. order to South Korea has put South Korea in a dilemma.
In fact, there is no country that does not want to make money, and South Korea has no reason to cut off its own financial routes, and after being forced to lose the permission to export semiconductors to China, South Korea's semiconductor earning capacity has been greatly reduced.
In the first half of May, South Korea's export volume was **, directly **355%, under such pressure, it is difficult for South Korea to make up its mind to follow the actions of the United States.