Do not use Chinese chips, announce withdrawal! Can't get a foothold in the Chinese market? Dale has already responded!
Small jump said technology.
The giants of the PC industry have not been very happy in the past year. After all, in a downturn, it's hard to get better results. The entire industry is undergoing a major reshuffle, and Dell has been greatly impacted.
According to the figures released by Canalys, Dell has been in a decline for the first three quarters. Of the three companies, the second quarter saw the largest decline, down 52% compared to the same period last year. In fact, Dell's current situation is also directly related to the rumors they released that "Chinese chips" will not be used. In response, Dell has to react by saying that we are not withdrawing from the Chinese market, or that we have no plans to use Chinese chips at all.
However, even so, Dell has shown a pessimistic attitude towards the Chinese business.
Dell (China) **Dell Service) also made an announcement not long ago. In fact, Dell has not done such a thing, since the beginning of this year, Dell has set up more than 20 subsidiaries in China, and eight of these subsidiaries are subsidiaries of the Dell Group. Many people felt that Dell could no longer gain a foothold in China, so they chose to close their company. To this point, Dell has answered.
Prior to this, Dell's executives have made it clear that they have no intention of withdrawing from the Chinese market, and the so-called production line relocation is just a diversification strategy for Dell. Literally, even if the current sales situation is not good, they have no intention of withdrawing from the Chinese market. At the same time, we also have to adjust the scale of production, but not all of them, because what we want to do is diversify.
To put it bluntly, they just want to be able to make more money in China, not to put more money into China.
Perhaps in the eyes of most people, this has nothing to do with closing the company, and it will not affect Dell's survival in the market.
Although this is the case on the surface, there is one thing that many people overlook, while Dell's branch in China was closed, Dell's situation was not as bad as imagined. And at this time, Dell is going to withdraw from the industrial chain and no longer use the rumors of Chinese chips, which is at this time. In other words, Dell planned to adjust its own production line from the beginning and did not stop until some time ago, so this dissolution is also a farce.
Therefore, I feel that Dell did not give up the business in China, but just wanted to exit, and it was not until it withdrew from China that Dell suffered a huge loss. We need to know that active retreat and passive retreat are completely different.
If they retreat, it won't have much impact on us. However, if it is the first of its kind, there are two problems. So, how do they fill the gap between the existing ** business and the ** business? When most PC manufacturers have transferred their production capacity abroad, how competitive can our ** chain be? It is worth mentioning that this practice is not only done by foreign-funded enterprises.
Now, India itself is also eyeing our manufacturing industry and wants to rob many of our first-class chain companies. In such a situation, we should keep the foreign-funded enterprises, instead of withdrawing from Dell and labeling ourselves as "unable to survive". You know, Dell is a sponsor of India's PC industry. What do you think about this? Please leave a comment, like, share here!