"U.S. companies are blocking India and Mexico from building factories, and Chinese companies are facing the problem of building factories in the United States"
Wow! Hot news is coming! First India, then Mexico! After the US company was rejected to build a factory, it actually gave the Chinese company a headache "problem"! All of this stems from the turbulence of global chip rules, the cooperation between Chinese and American companies has been restricted, and the influence continues to expand, which is a global industrial shocking war!
The U.S. is clearly planning to mobilize the sentiment of foreign-funded companies, urging them to invest and build factories in India, Vietnam, Mexico and other places. It seems to be to diversify the ** chain, but in fact, it is to reduce dependence on Chinese industries. This kind of forcible intervention has forced many companies to slow down their layout in the Chinese market, and even ask for the transfer of production capacity, Apple and Tesla are representative examples.
Apple laid out in India, and Cook did not hesitate to lose money, so he started the production of the iPhone there. Despite the quality concerns, Cook is still insistent, which shows that the dependence on China's ** chain is not so easy to get rid of. Cook even tried to threaten the first-chain manufacturers with "orders" to force them to invest and build factories in India, which is why Foxconn suffered huge losses in India, but it is still stubborn.
Tesla also followed Apple's lead in hoping to gain support in the Indian market, but was rejected by Modi. The reduction of tariff conditions did not meet Tesla's expectations, because without the support of China's ** chain, Tesla's crazy plans in India became very uncontrollable. Tesla, unwilling to do so, has set its sights on Mexico.
According to overseas **, Tesla's gigafactory is progressing in an orderly manner in Mexico, and it intends to reproduce the ** system of the Shanghai factory there. What's even more shocking is that Tesla has sent an invitation to Chinese manufacturers to build a new factory in Mexico. What seems to be a reasonable operation is actually a huge "risk".
Mexico and the United States are separated by a wall, and once the entire ** chain is transferred to Mexico, there is a risk that the technology will be stolen. Apple and Tesla, two giants that rely on China's ** chain, once they accept the conditions for building factories, they may form dependence on new markets, but they will lose the initiative in the global industrial chain.
The overall strength of China's manufacturing industry has long surpassed that of the United States, and we can no longer be led by the nose. Chinese companies should be cautious about finding ways to develop globally and not blindly enter a certain market, otherwise they may suffer losses. For overseas investment, we must be cautious, what do you think of this situation? This is a global industrial chain competition, let's go together!