In the context of escalating US-China technology competition, Beijing has announced important regulations to reshape the domestic semiconductor chip manufacturing industry.
According to the Financial Times, the Chinese Government has issued a series of regulations, requiring state agencies to use "safe and reliable" microprocessors and operating systems for computers and servers from other countries. domestic company. In essence, this is a move to ban the use of chips from companies like Intel and AMD.
The new regulations are part of China's large-scale strategy to reduce dependence on foreign technology and promote domestic chip manufacturing, in the context of the US imposing many restrictions on semiconductor exports. to China.
The restrictions currently target many key Chinese technology companies such as Huawei and SMIC - the country's largest chipmaker.
With restrictions imposed by China, American technology companies like Intel could face the risk of losing revenues and market share in this lucrative market, while competing with new entrants Benefiting from the ban are Chinese semiconductor companies.
The ban also marks an important development in the ongoing technology competition, with global implications for the semiconductor industry and the complex relationship between the two economic giants.
As the rift in the semiconductor sector continues to grow, both China and the US face important decisions that could shape the future of the industry.
