Qualcomm failed to abduct Chinese companies and help India, or will the position of Chinese companies in India be reversed?
Qualcomm is one of the few U.S. companies that has benefited from changes in U.S. chip rules. So far, the Qualcomm boss has not received good reviews in the process of cleaning up lobbyists. Although Qualcomm has publicly expressed its support for Chinese companies, the impact of the previous chip ban on it has not been great. At the same time, Qualcomm has also begun to work closely with many companies in the mainland, including chip factories.
Even Qualcomm says it wants to build its own chip factory in the United States so that it can avoid having to buy from chip stocks in the United States.
If this move is done with good intentions, then it is also a trap for the United States to investigate the dependence of mainland American companies on the production process of adult chips. After all, Qualcomm is not encouraging Chinese companies to build factories in the United States, not out of the embarrassing situation of "good is good, bad is bad". Fortunately, Qualcomm did not"Take refuge"Chinese companies, this matter has been revealed.
Against this backdrop, Qualcomm will once again help India's semiconductor industry. There are reports that Qualcomm will help establish a local semiconductor company in India, build a new design center for Qualcomm, and expand its presence in the Indian market.
Many people are pessimistic about Qualcomm's move, because at this time, India has clearly identified us as its direct competitors. This move by Qualcomm is a major blow to us. But for me, it's the opposite. This could even reverse the position of Chinese companies in India.
As we all know, India has been a thorn in the side of many Chinese companies. Not only does it tighten regulations on Chinese companies' investments in India, it also turns a blind eye to them. At the same time, it has also adversely affected China's ** chain. In addition, various censorship and confiscation practices have invariably demonstrated that Chinese companies are not having a good time in the Indian market.
Most people are suggesting that Chinese companies withdraw from the Indian market. But in my opinion, why is that? The chain has been set up for you, and the other party's face is set up on that bridge. It's like doing business, and the other party refuses to compensate and will use words to persecute you. Let's go, let's go, I don't give the money that should be given, and I feel uncomfortable. If we just go, we will abandon the original ** chain.
You only see the benefits, but you don't see the anger of the local Indians against Chinese companies. For example, when iPhone products are exported to Indian manufacturing, they start accusing Chinese companies of not contributing anything but capturing the Indian market, rather than exporting their manufactured products. Frankly, they want to get a bigger share of the Indian manufacturing industry, but Chinese companies are going against their will, and probably will, in the future.
Of course, he also had to admit that this was a foolproof situation. But if Qualcomm joins, that's a different story, who will Qualcomm work with? Our domestic mobile phone manufacturers make up a large part, but they are not here to help the Indian market, but to make money. Especially given that Chinese handset makers have such a huge market share in India, they can no longer work with Chinese companies. This gives us a chance.
Now it seems that Qualcomm's face India cannot be given, and in order to stabilize Qualcomm's investment, they can't go too far. Indeed, if a company is kicked out, what's the point of Qualcomm investing? Just because of the low cost? Keep in mind that costs and market demand are interconnected. That's what I just said, and maybe Qualcomm's new investment could change the status quo for Chinese phone manufacturers.
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