if you are interested in it ,
Get free samples :sales@edabearings.com
A source said that executives of Intel (INTC.O) and Xilinx (XLNX.O) attended a meeting with the Ministry of Commerce at the end of May to discuss their response to blacklisting Huawei.
The U.S. prohibits U.S. suppliers from supplying to Huawei without special permission on the grounds of national security.
Four sources said that Qualcomm (QCOM.O) also strongly persuaded the Ministry of Commerce on this issue.
According to three people, chip manufacturers believe that Huawei's departments selling products such as smartphones and computer servers use common components and are unlikely to pose the same security problems as Huawei's 5G network devices.
"This is not to help Huawei, but to prevent harm to American companies," one of the people said.
Huahua spent $70 billion on parts in 2018, of which about $11 billion went to American companies, including Qualcomm, Intel and MU.O.
According to a person familiar with Qualcomm, Qualcomm hopes to continue to provide Huawei with chips for common devices such as mobile phones and smart watches.
The American Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA) acknowledges that it has arranged consultations with the U.S. government on behalf of chip manufacturers to help them comply with the ban and to inform officials about its impact on these companies.
"Technologies that do not involve national security do not seem to fall within the scope of the ban, and we have expressed this view to the government," said Jimmy Goodrich, vice president of global policy at SIA.
The United States accused China of stealing trade secrets, intellectual property rights and forced technology transfer. The ban was issued immediately after months of negotiations between the two sides broke down.
Liang Hua, chairman of Huawei, told reporters in China earlier this month that Google was also lobbying to continue providing products and services to Huawei.
PREVIOUS:British Prime Minister's Successor for Television Debate NEXT:Warming Trade Frictions Pressure China's Economy