Kunpeng Project
China's chip withdraws from the stage! Struggling to survive in the Chinese market? Dale had already responded
Introduction: The giants of the PC industry have not been happy last year. In times of economic downturn, it is not easy to achieve excellent performance. In this environment, the industry giant Dell is also facing a reshuffle, and its situation is related to the previous rumors that the "China Chip" project did not use Chinese chips. Although Dell has clearly denied its intention to withdraw from China and said that it will continue to use Chinese chips, Dell's development in China is still bleak. Recently, Dell Services (China) **Dell Services) officially announced its dissolution, and this is not the first time Dell has been canceled business, but at the beginning of last year, Dell in its eight subsidiaries were spun off from its subsidiaries. Many people believed that Dell could not gain a foothold in China, so they eventually chose to close the company. But Dell has long had a response. In previous rumors, Dell executives have made it clear that Dell has no plans to pull out of China, but only to achieve its diversification strategy. Although the current situation is not ideal, it also means that they will not abandon their business in China. During this period, their productivity will be mobilized, but not all, because their needs are diverse. What many people don't realize, though, is that Dell was doing well in China before it closed several of its subsidiaries. It was at this time that there were rumors that Dell had migrated its ** chain elsewhere and abandoned the Chinese chips. In other words, Dell had long planned to move the production line elsewhere, and it hasn't stopped, so the company's business license will be revoked. So, I don't think the problem is that Dell can't get into China, in fact, they already have a plan to retreat, and it's only after the retreat that Dell suffers huge losses. One thing we have to be clear about is that there is a huge difference between voluntary and passive retreat. If it is a passive retreat, we will not lose much. But if they are withdrawn voluntarily, then we must ask two questions: How can the gap between their original capacity and supply be bridged? How long can we maintain our capacity when much of the PC industry has moved its production capacity elsewhere? You know, Dell isn't the only one who has made such a move. Today, India has its eye on our production and wants to take many of our best chain companies out of our market. Therefore, we should keep foreign-owned companies and not describe Dell's withdrawal as "unviable". Dell eventually received a grant from India's PC industry. So, I would like to ask you, what do you think about this? Please comment, like, share below!
Dell's difficulties are because of China's problems.
Dell, the world's most famous computer brand, has firmly captured the Chinese market. However, Dell's sales in China have not been as high as expected, mainly because of previous rumors that it will not use Chinese chips.
According to a report released by Canalys, Dell's sales continued to decline in the first quarter, especially in the second quarter, which fell by 52%. This declining momentum has raised questions about Dell's ability to survive in the Chinese market.
Dell's problem in China is not just about declining sales, it's about delisting the company. Recently, the announcement of Dell Service (China) **Dell Service) has caused widespread concern. This isn't the first time Dell has closed branches in China, with eight branches being closed last year alone. This led many to think that Dell would never be able to gain a foothold in China again, so they had to leave.
However, Dell has already reacted to the incident. They have made it clear that they do not intend to withdraw from the Chinese market and will not abandon Chinese chips. They said the move was only an attempt at diversification, not an exit from the mainland. However, Dell's future in China remains bleak, so many are questioning Dell's reaction.
Dell's industrial chain migration plan has been around for a long time.
To understand Dell's current predicament, we must first go back in time. Before Dell closed several of its subsidiaries, it was doing well in China. However, the talk that Dell moved its ** chain elsewhere instead of chips in China was already circulating at that time.
In fact, Dell has been planning to move its production line to other places for a long time, and it has never stopped. This was also an important reason why the company was later canceled. Therefore, it can be said that Dell's cancellation of the branch is not that there is no room for survival in China, but that the retreat has been planned for a long time.
Such a positive retreat and a negative retreat are fundamentally different. Even if it is forced to withdraw, it will not have much impact on China. However, if you want to withdraw on your own, there are two important issues to think about: First, after Dell's withdrawal, how to make up for the vacancy in **? 2.Given that much of the PC industry is moving its capabilities elsewhere, how long can China's on-chain power be sustained?
In addition, it is worth noting that Dell is not the only foreign-owned company with such a business. Today, India is stepping up its efforts to attract more manufacturing and try to seize our ** chain. Therefore, we need to let foreign-funded enterprises continue to stay in China, and do not label them as "unable to survive". You know, Dell has offered a grant to the PC industry in India.
What do you think about Dell's write-offs?
Regarding the cancellation of Dell's branch office, the wise have different opinions. Some people may feel that Dell has no place in China, so they dissolve the company. However, judging from the previous situation, Dale was ready to retreat. The companies' response also shows that Dell is not ceding the Chinese market and is continuing its plans to relocate its production capacity.
We are both a customer and a bystander to Dell's revocation, and we need to maintain a neutral mindset. We can look at it from the following perspective:
First of all, Dell's cancellation of branches does not mean that it will withdraw from China. They have made it clear that they have no intention of withdrawing and that they will use Chinese chips for the Chinese market.
Second, Dell is moving its production capacity to China, which could have an impact on its ** chain in a sense. What we have to consider is how long China's competitive advantage on the top chain will last after Dell withdraws, and we should consider how to make up for this gap.
Ultimately, we must realize that Dell is not the only foreign-owned company with a similar business model. Countries like India have increased their investment in manufacturing, so we must step by step to retain foreign investment and maintain the competitiveness of our ** chain.
All in all, we can't just characterize the decommissioning of Dell as "unviable". We should look at this matter from an objective perspective and consider how to deal with the impact of Dell's capability transfer on China and maintain its position on the China Chain. What do you think of this? Please comment, like, share below!